Untitled. School start. Can you solve the temple riddle? - Dennis E. Shasha. Much of this educator’s work concerns a mixture of logic with educated guesses. This educator teaches a class called Heuristic Problem Solving in which students face puzzles every week and write computer programs to solve them. Some of those students have turned those puzzles into two or more people computer games. A few of those games even include an Artificially Intelligent opponent! Please visit this site: doctor ecco, create an account and try the games. These three games might be a good place to start:Gravitational Voronoi, No Tipping, and Pandemic.
Are you all set with those? Try more if you like! Like paper and pencil challenges? Love riddles?
English in the world today - OpenLearn - Open University - U214_1. Before you listen. The Dangers Of Social Media For Teens. The Dangers Of Social Media: Exploring A Teen’s Digital Footprint In 6 Clicks Or Less by TeachThought Staff By now, the idea of a digital footprint isn’t new.
Both adults and children alike have been cautioned to constantly be aware of the trail they leave when online. Instagram images, facebook status updates, cyberbullying, web security, credit card information, identity theft, graphic content, password security, and all underscore the existing threat to our physical, digital, financial, and overall “security”–and our collective need for diligence. RaffertyWeiss Media explains that they “produced (this) video for the National Center for Missing Children about the dangers of social media for teenagers.” This makes social media a special sort of confluence of risk, trend, danger, and intrigue for those (or an age of “those”) that struggle to see the big picture. The Dangers Of Social Media: Exploring A Teen’s Digital Footprint In 6 Clicks Or Less.
Stephen Hawking's Uplifting Message: You Can Get Yourself Out of Any Hole, No Matter What Their Size. Several weeks back, you might recall, Stephen Hawking delivered two Reith lectures over the radio airwaves of the BBC –one called “Do Black Holes Have No Hair? ,” the other “Black Holes Ain’t as Black as They Are Painted.” Both were featured here, accompanied by some lively chalkboard animations. Above you can watch an outtake from the second lecture, this time animated in a different aesthetic. It’s trippy, hypnotic, and unless you’re grounded in the material, the talk will leave you a little baffled–at least until the end, when Hawking leaves us with a life-affirming message anyone can relate to. “If you feel like you’re in a black hole, don’t give up. There’s a way out.” At once, he’s talking literally about black holes that are no longer thought to consume everything they encounter, and the metaphorical ones we all run into, somewhere along the way, in life.
On that uplifting note, another week begins… Related Content Free Online Physics Courses.