The O(1) solution to any problem is to stop trying
You’re so hot, you denature my proteins.
Do you have 11 protons? ‘Cause you’re Sodium fine!
You make my anoxic sediments want to increase their redox potential.
I’m more attracted to you than F is attracted to an electron.
We fit together like the sticky ends of recombinant DNA.
You’re hotter than a bunsen burner set to full power.
If I were a neurotransmitter, I would be dopamine so I could activate your reward pathway.
According to the second law of thermodynamics, you’re supposed to share your hotness with me.
How about me and you go back to my place and form a covalent bond?
I wish I were Adenine because then I could get paired with U.
If you were C6, and I were H12, all we would need is the air we breathe to be sweeter than sugar.
I want to stick to u like glue-cose.
You must be the one for me, since my selectively permeable membrane let you through.
Scientists invented fabric that makes electricity from motion and sunlight. To create the fabric, researchers at Georgia Tech wove together solar cell fibers with materials that generate power from movement. It could be used in “tents, curtains, or wearable garments,” meaning we’d virtually never be without power. Source
I can’t wait to be at a point in my career where I can look back at this exact moment & think “idk why you were stressing about not being enough… you good fam”
right, if you are in college and are a cs major or a budding software developer, i highly recommend you to check out the architecture of open source applications, especially the 500 lines or less section. architects, artists etc look at thousands of buildings/paintings throughout their lifetimes, critique them, learn what’s worked and what didn’t. most software developers, however, do not share that experience - unless it’s with a codebase they have written themselves.
reading other people’s code is JUST as important as writing code of your own. i especially recommend the projects/documentation in 500 lines or so section b/c while they are big enough for you to understand basic system design, 500 lines of code isn’t too overwhelming. plus it’s super cool to read about building a database built from archeological principles or how the code behind pedometers works
“A different error message! Finally some progress!” // submitted by @falterfire
The best way out is always through.
Robert Frost (via s-c-i-guy)
Full-time Computer Science student, reader, and gamer with a comics addiction.
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