hamai
Joined 18 years ago
Joined 18 years ago
they say NASA has changed Mars colors in the photos, it is more Earth-like, because something
I have great memories from a Montessori School I went to as a kid. Spent most of my childhood education there. It was a big house, each room was dedicated to a subject and students would change rooms, big shared tables and very few students per room. I also don't remember grades or at least no focus on it.
When I got to a normal school it was one big room packed with tiny individual chairs, all classes happened in that room, everything was easy, suddenly I was a "top student" and grades were a carrot to chase after. I didn't turned out exactly a Noam Chomsky but I find it funny he had this same experience while going from an alternative education to a traditional one.
I think he talks about it in this interview: http://www.chomsky.info/interviews/20130326.htm
Would be nice if it also showed the other albums by "Frank Zappa"...
> Through the math competitions, Avila discovered IMPA, where Brazil held its Olympiad award ceremonies each year. There, he met prominent mathematicians like Carlos Gustavo Moreira and Nicolau Corção Saldanha, and while still technically in high school, he began studying graduate-level mathematics.
>In Brazil, Avila could relish mathematics without the career pressures he might have faced in the United States. “It was better for me to study at IMPA than if I were at Princeton or Harvard,” he said. “Growing up and being educated in Brazil was very positive for me."
http://www.simonsfoundation.org/quanta/20140812-a-brazilian-...
http://g1.globo.com/educacao/noticia/2014/08/pesquisador-bra...
That's as prime time as you can get on brazilian TV.
He'll get a lot of calls from every channel, newspaper and magazines.
Murphy's Law tells me there's a good chance these low priority queues will slow down exponentially at random times. Routing nightmare if you consider DDoS and what not.
Do voluntary jobs with sick and old people. Replacing your problems with other people's problems makes you think better.