#technological university application

[thepastisalreadywritten]

[sageuniversitybpl]

Unlock Your Academic Potential: Pursue a PhD at SAGE University Bhopal

SAGE University, Bhopal is happy to share that we are going to conduct entrance exam for our upcoming PhD Batch 07 ( Spring 2023-24). Important dates and details of the entrance exam is given below. Apply Now!

More details visit website: https://sageuniversity.edu.in/

[globaldigitals11]

SAP Mobile Services is a part of SAP's broader portfolio dedicated to enabling businesses to leverage mobile technology effectively. In the context of Malaysia, SAP Mobile Services likely offers a range of solutions designed to help businesses in the region optimize their mobile communications, enhance customer engagement, and streamline processes through mobile applications.

[formdtariqul]

Just order for complete your course work -

#campus #university #college #campuslife #student #studentlife #students #collegelife #uni #education #love #photography #school #study #studygram #instagood #studentenleben #universit #universitylife #studium #studyabroad #instagram #kerala #t #motivation #unilife #hochschule #architecture #unileben #graduation

[richdadpoor]

Dropbox Is Dropping Unlimited Storage, Blames Crypto Miners

Dropbox is no longer offering new customers unlimited cloud storage. The company says crypto miners and other dastardly individuals pooled or resold storage space. Now, none of us can have nice things. This Giant Company Owns Almost Every Dating App In a blog post, the company said the unlimited plan was originally geared for companies working in a shared space. Dropbox complained that folks…

[universalremotecontrol]

Universal remote: mirror your smartphone on the big TV screen in real-time speed

Using the mirroring feature is quite similar to the cast media function. The first thing you need to do is connect the TV to the universal remote control application.

The special thing is that our remote application is compatible with most of today's smart TVs, so you don't need to worry about connection problems.

[mathewjonny]

BBA in Operations and Supply Chain Management - Northwood University - Northwest Executive Education

Northwood’s Bachelor of Business Administration in Operations and Supply Chain Management, a STEM certified program, will teach you how to approach operations and supply chain management with a business mindset.

https://northwest.education/northwood-bachelor-of-business-administration-in-operations-and-supply-chain-management/

[ritumistry11]

BBA in Operations and Supply Chain Management - Northwood University - Northwest Executive Education

Northwood’s Bachelor of Business Administration in Operations and Supply Chain Management, a STEM certified program, will teach you how to approach operations and supply chain management with a business mindset

https://northwest.education/northwood-bachelor-of-business-administration-in-operations-and-supply-chain-management/

[9jacompass]

Apply Now: TU Delft QuTech Scholarship 2023 Study In Netherlands

Apply Now: TU Delft QuTech Scholarship 2023 Study In Netherlands

TU Delft QuTech Scholarship 2023 – TU Delft QuTech scholarship program 2023 applications are opened for the students to apply for this scholarship program to study in Netherlands. QuTech scholarship 2023 is provided by the Delft University of Technology (TU Delft) to the students to study their degree program. International students who want to study their degree program in Netherlands and that…

[harmonyd]

Vaal University of Technology August Examinations Timetable 2022/2023

Vaal University of Technology August Examinations Timetable 2022/2023

Vaal University of Technology August Examinations Timetable 2022/2023; Check out the examination timetable for Vaal University of Technology. How to Check Examination timetable Vaal University of Technology examination timetable has been released and successfully uploaded to the student portal. Students can access their timetable via the following portal Sign In by entering your Student Login…

[sageuniversitybpl]

Biomarkers, the tiny clues hidden within our bodies, have become an invaluable tool in the realm of healthcare and medical research. They serve as the early warning system that whispers the secrets of our health.

[jobscirculars]

Shahjalal University of Science and Technology Job Circular 2022

Shahjalal University of Science and Technology Job Circular 2022

Shahjalal University of Science and Technology Job Circular 2022 SUST Job Circular 2022 published on http://www.sust.edu. SUST Job Circular 2022 offers new University Jobs. New Job Circular of Shahjalal University of Science and Technology Jobs Circular notice is also available on our bd jobs website BD Govt Job Net. SUST Jobs Circular is the most attractive University job circular in Bangladesh.…

[carionto]

So, uhh, Humans did what they called an "oopsie"

They can turn off stars.

When they elaborated on how their reactors work - true nuclear fusion - they also explained, before the delegates passed out, that their failsafes include high density convection inhibitor rods that shoot out if the power output exceeds what it is currently set to. Except if a manual Overload protocol is engaged. You know, in case they need to go to 400% power. At the risk of blowing up everything. Psychopaths.

Then one of them had an idea. Another phrase the Galaxy must learn to look out for and try to persuade the human who uttered it to not do the idea. They'll still do it, of course, Humans are stubborn like that.

So, some of their ships can transform and double as Warp Gates. Truly fascinating technology, capable only through their absurd energy generation methods and reckless disregard for how the Universe works. They even gave us the blueprints. We thanked them, politely, but we'll have to figure out a safe way to do it first.

Currently their Warp Gates can only make a stable connection to the gravitational center of a large celestial body. As in - stars. Their reactors house miniature stars. They turn those off shockingly regularly for maintenance. One of the few things most of the Galaxy is better than Humanity is making things that don't break themselves through normal operation, but then what's "normal" for them is "excessively insane" to us.

This Human wanted to see what would happen if they sent a big pile of their convection inhibitor rods through a Warp Gate. "Fuck around and find out" is the expression they used, if we are recalling the words correctly.

Well, everyone "found out" that, yes, it actually works, and surprisingly quickly too. The chosen star was a distant Red Dwarf with only uninhabitable planetoids and some asteroid belts and no recorded stations within the system. It took about a week for the first signs of decreased activity to become barely noticeable. It hasn't been long enough to fully end the fusion cycle, but all observations point to the Red Dwarf becoming the first of its kind to retain enough hydrogen to do... we're actually not sure how that will unfold over the coming few million years.

Thankfully, the Human who had the idea was disappointed the star didn't just poof like their contained reactor ones do. The material cost and lengthy process also made it clear it has no real practical application.

Still, technically they can prematurely begin the end cycle of a stars lifespan.

Those of us with more active imaginations might find it hard to sleep at night knowing that, clearly, no Human idea will be left untested...

Oh FUCK! What if th- No. When they fine tune their Warp Gates, could they just send anything anywhere? We're screwed if Humanity ever gets angry.

[artsekey]

I'd been seeing videos on Tiktok and Youtube about how younger Gen Z & Gen Alpha were demonstrating low computer literacy & below benchmark reading & writing skills, but-- like with many things on the internet-- I assumed most of what I read and watched was exaggerated. Hell, even if things were as bad as people were saying, it would be at least ~5 years before I started seeing the problem in higher education.

I was very wrong.

Of the many applications I've read this application season, only %6 percent demonstrated would I would consider a college-level mastery of language & grammar. The students writing these applications have been enrolled in university for at least two years, and have taken all fundamental courses. This means they've had classes dedicated to reading, writing, and literature analysis, and yet!

There are sentences I have to read over and over again to discern intent. Circular arguments that offer no actual substance. Errors in spelling and capitalization that spellcheck should've flagged.

At a glance, it's easy to trace this issue back to two things:

The state of education in the United States is abhorrent. Instructors are not paid enough, so schools-- particularly public schools-- take whatever instructors they can find.

COVID. The two year long gap in education, especially in high school, left many students struggling to keep up.

But I think there's a third culprit-- something I mentioned earlier in this post. A lack of computer literacy.

This subject has been covered extensively by multiple news outlets like the Washington Post and Raconteur, but as someone seeing it firsthand I wanted to add my voice to the rising chorus of concerned educators begging you to pay attention.

As the interface we use to engage with technology becomes more user friendly, the knowledge we need to access our files, photos, programs, & data becomes less and less important. Why do I need to know about directories if I can search my files in Windows (are you searching in Windows? Are you sure? Do you know what that bar you're typing into is part of? Where it's looking)? Maybe you don't have any files on your computer at all-- maybe they're on the cloud through OneDrive, or backed up through Google. Some of you reading this may know exactly where and how your files are stored. Many of you probably don't, and that's okay. For most people, being able to access a file in as short a time as possible is what they prioritize.

The problem is, when you as a consumer are only using a tool, you are intrinsically limited by the functions that tool is advertised to have. Worse yet, when the tool fails or is insufficient for what you need, you have no way of working outside of that tool. You'll need to consult an expert, which is usually expensive.

When you as a consumer understand a tool, your options are limitless. You can break it apart and put it back together in just the way you like, or you can identify what parts of the tool you need and search for more accessible or affordable options that focus more on your specific use-case.

The problem-- and to be clear, I do not blame Gen Z & Gen Alpha for what I'm about to outline-- is that this user-friendly interface has fostered a culture that no longer troubleshoots. If something on the computer doesn't work well, it's the computer's fault. It's UI should be more intuitive, and it it's not operating as expected, it's broken. What I'm seeing more and more of is that if something's broken, students stop there. They believe there's nothing they can do. They don't actively seek out solutions, they don't take to Google, they don't hop on Reddit to ask around; they just... stop. The gap in knowledge between where they stand and where they need to be to begin troubleshooting seems to wide and inaccessible (because the fundamental structure of files/directories is unknown to many) that they don't begin.

This isn't demonstrative of a lack of critical thinking, but without the drive to troubleshoot the number of opportunities to develop those critical thinking skills are greatly diminished. How do you communicate an issue to someone online? How do look for specific information? How do you determine whether that information is specifically helpful to you? If it isn't, what part of it is? This process fosters so many skills that I believe are at least partially linked to the ability to read and write effectively, and for so many of my students it feels like a complete non-starter.

We need basic computer classes back in schools. We need typing classes, we need digital media classes, we need classes that talk about computers outside of learning to code. Students need every opportunity to develop critical thinking skills and the ability to self-reflect & self correct, and in an age of misinformation & portable technology, it's more important now than ever.

[mrjobsinfo]

Calling for Applications for Postgraduate Programmes 2022

Calling for Applications for Postgraduate Programmes 2022

Calling for Applications for Postgraduate Programmes 2022 – Faculty of Graduate Studies – University of Ruhuna M.Sc. in Crop Production Technology (MSc CPT)M.Sc. in Agricultural Economics and Resource Management (MSc AgERM)Master of Agribusiness Management (MABM)M.Sc. in Agricultural Economics and Development (MAED) English Advertisement – Download Application (English) – Download

[directdogman]

hi hound, got a question for ya . kind of related to phone sex. Yippee

anyway, so i feel its kind of established in dialtown that being a phone head is equal to being amab, and being a typewriter head is equal to being afab (based on oliver and karens refusal to date types/phones respectively ofc) so i was wondering - what about people born with neither, like karen? would she be considered a form of intersex by society?

followup - how do like. Genetics work? like are they born with specific heads based on their parents (would karen be more likely to have a printer child, for example)?

Appologies for the long and strange questions, your game is rotting me as we speak

anyway, so i feel its kind of established in dialtown that being a phone head is equal to being amab, and being a typewriter head is equal to being afab (based on oliver and karens refusal to date types/phones respectively ofc)

Kiiind of. It's mainly a cultural thing. Basically, the tradition is to assign heads to babies based on the gender assigned at birth. Because of this, someone with a phone head is widely considered by others to be male, and vice versa for typewriters, and this is why many trans people in-universe switch, in the same way as someone might style their hair or change their wardrobe in ours. However, because the heads are modular (and can be changed), it's best to view this correlation as more of a cultural trend rather than a rigid system that everyone follows without exception, one of which I'll explain in the next part of the answer.

what about people born with neither, like karen? would she be considered a form of intersex by society?

Karen actually HAD a typewriter head before she was given the printer. A little bit of background context here: Callum Crown, the inventor of the phone head, invented his first ever cybernetic augmentations (his revolutionary prosthetic limbs) in order to help other disabled people gain mobility and independence. He wanted to give other people the same opportunities that his technology had given him.

When he moved onto the phone head concept, he never forgot about his initial goal of using technology to help people with disabilities. Karen's typewriter head was actually a developmental adaptation. Basically, it allowed a young averbal Karen to produce images, which assisted her in communication before she could learn to speak (and helped her learn to speak sooner than if she had never gotten the upgrade.) While it's quite a modern solution for a disability that wasn't well understood in Crown's time, it's absolutely in line with his philosophies and it's an application he'd be very enthusiastic about, if he was still fully conscious.

Similarly, there are NPCs in-game who have non-standard heads and aren't trans or non-binary, like Rachel at the Dialtown News Network, who has a teleprompter head! In much the same way Karen's head was switched for utility purposes, the same is true for many people who work certain jobs where these heads come in handy. Therefore, I think it's safer to say that someone's head type more or less correlates with their overall identity, with gender, occupation, or any other relevant circumstances factoring into what kind of head they might have.

There's a few NB NPCs in-game and the cultural way many express that is by having hybrid heads, or heads with elements of both phones + typewriters. Take Curie, the curator of the DT Modern Art museum, who has a typewriter head with a phone dial added to it. Gabby (the store clerk who sells phone parts in Uptown Dialtown) also mentions that this practice is common.

followup - how do like. Genetics work? like are they born with specific heads based on their parents (would karen be more likely to have a printer child, for example)?

Genetics don't factor into it outside of the cultural tendency to give phone/typewriter heads based on the gender of the child. Basically, all babies are born with an adapter, and right after birth, the baby is given their new head. Think about how difficult it would be to give birth to someone with a FULL-SIZED typewriter head! There's more than one reason it's set up the way it is, but that's the most important thing to mention. Hope this helps!