My latest essay (5-minute read) explores how language, at best, is an invitation embodied co-experience, but mostly ends up as a kind of a semantic vertigo.
109 karma · joined March 20, 2016
My latest essay (5-minute read) explores how language, at best, is an invitation embodied co-experience, but mostly ends up as a kind of a semantic vertigo.
https://blog.aecmaster.com/design-software-interoperability-...
Regarding Jupyter, I'll do a notebook that's just on Jupyter at some point, that covers general use cases, cell types, formatting, and shortcuts.
The primary target audience is kids, and the secondary non-programmers who want to get in to data science. The goal is to really make it "for all ages". A previous iteration was tested on target audience and had an encouraging reception, which was the motivation to put more time in to this.
The whole point of initially using non-sensical (and obvious) examples is 1) to make it as easy as possible to go beyond any doubt with basic numeric programming concepts 2) to allow sinking in the key difference between people and computers, for computers nothing at all is obvious, everything has to be tested. In the later parts, this will become obvious.
For the 'games' you are looking for, there are already many options like scratch. In this series, where these three parts are the start, the idea is to take people of all ages to learn advanced data science in a fun and simplistic way, along the way cementing solid understanding of fundamental numerical computing concepts.
Obviously the later parts will do exactly what you suggest, allow kids to tackle actual problems that are relevant to their lives and their families lives.
For example, if country A has significantly higher return on advertisement investment than country B, country A will have an advantage when the economies of those two countries are compared. I don't see anything good in the fact that it is so, but that's where we are now.
I don't spend much myself, and I'm not advocate for more spending. But the commentary is about ad blocking, and it would be foolish to discuss it without discussing the aspect of economic impact. My hope is that such commentaries stimulate the advertising industry to re-think advertising to the extent that it makes (much) more sense than it does currently.
Clearly your advice (px > %) is the way to fix this. I have to travel in a moment and the wp plugin I'm using did not support this, so will figure it out later today. In the meantime I reduced 150px to 100px, which seems to make the issue a little better for most screens (at least in landscape).
Thank you again, this is really helpful :)