Jake Marsh

I, for one, am tired of [gestures broadly]. I have grown weary of [points in all directions simultaneously].

You can experience something kinda similar with a decently bright monitor. Stare at bright red for a while, like a whole minute or more, closely so it fills your entire field of vision. Suddenly switch the screen to bright green. It'll look hyper green.

No. Saved you an hour.

There is a strong equity argument. Some students have access to stem education when they’re younger through their family or schools with good budgets. Others do not, and they are consequently artificially behind the curve. You should propose a marketing plan too for the enrollment part.

Duras.

Motivate them to move toward a conclusion, not argue one side. Make them combine ideas to find new solutions or compare published solutions. Require students to cite opposing positions and to offer suggestions on solving the disagreement. The last part is the science. How do we resolve the dispute?

“Well the front fell off in this case by all means, but that’s very unusual.”

“Well the front fell off in this case by all means, but that’s very unusual.”

Would I need a 27b/6 to admire your pfp? Because you might be the first I've ever seen with that. Nice

Do it anyway.

Isn’t there a point at which a product becomes so intentionally poisonous that maybe it’s a good idea to stop using it? Especially when there are less poisonous alternatives. You can study cocaine without funding its production.

If it's in my field, I just read the results and discussion. Methods last if the results are unexpected. I often skip the conclusions. Outside of my field, it's intro, results (if I can grasp them), then discussion/conclusions. ...but I've read a lot of these. They take some practice.

If anyone I know on here wants book recommendations. Here are four of my favorite books of all time. And yes, the audio versions are 10/10 too.

Sadly, I'm a habitual member of the Department of Redundancy Department. It's just a habit, but still sad.

Command and Conquer is a LOT harder than I remember it being. ::sad old face::

The article should just be one line. "Because Elon, obviously."

Wtf!

A third person video game where all you do is narrate in advance would be wild.

I wiped my Twitter account in a huff and then worried that I'd regret it later. I haven't regretted it even for a moment. Twitter is a drug with a withdrawal that's so short you'll barely notice. Yank that band aid!

Speaking of Jesus, you've certainly inhaled atoms from air that he breathed. ...along with just about every other old historical person who ever lived.

Magenta is the weirdest one right? I remember that one being especially non-existent.

I climbed the easiest of the "46 peaks" in New York just for that reason... Then I got to the top and was all like "Oh, THIS is why people do this!"

Follow me for more unsolicited, probably wrong tips and tricks.

The single most important thing to know about tea is to not over-steep it. If you don't like tea, that's probably the reason. That or you're steeping shit tea. 3 minutes for ordinary black tea. Three. No more. If you want more caffeine, drink more of it. Never steep it longer.

Doesn’t hallelujah actually have like 50 different verses? I bet there’s some Christmas in there somewhere but the one they’re playing definitely ain’t Christmas.

I love games that offer you the complete experience in all difficulties but reward choosing the harder ones. It gives me something to work toward without struggling to get started.

Programmed seems an appropriate word choice.