As expected of sand, it sanded down the paint. I suppose you could repaint them with safer paints now.
I do have half of a garage that I share with the neighbor as well as my half of the driveway, so at most I can have two cars (just not side by side. ).
Same with me. I still have clothes I've worn in high school that I still wear today.
Ah, that makes sense. That's really nice that your university has resources for other forms of housing. I think my university had that too, but some apartments were really far away. I think I can agree. There's multiple people and a whole system you can contact if something goes wrong, which is better than a single landlord.
That makes sense. It can be tricky figuring out what topics to get into, especially balancing what you like and what will get you into the opportunities you're looking for. Nice! Yeah, there's a lot of colons for every function, if statement, and loop, but it is quite a versatile language. I can agree on that too. I think I've now coded more in Python than I've coded in Java in my entire education and work career.
I have not seen the trains in years. I think it would be better for them to go away... perhaps my parents got rid of them in their move
Ah, that's very nice. Then you can have visitors.
I think most universities have off campus housing resources, but this one here seemed to be better than my undergrad's. I need to find out when / how this place will have me renew my lease... moving somewhere else would be a hassle.
I need to do some more practice with working with data, doing statistics, and generating meaningful charts to illustrate data. I'm somewhat tempted to redo all my machine learning assignments in python when I have the time as well.
I guess they've now gone to another kid who will be lucky to have your trains.
Yep. It's already proved useful when my parents come and visit once in a while.
That's good. I suppose it depends on how willing is your city when it comes to developing housing for students. In my undergrad, the city was reluctant to build new housing, and eventually student housing started getting cramped. I think the instructions are usually on the lease itself for if you want to renew it another term.
I remember doing a lot of that back when I was in my probability and statistics course. We had small projects with a lot of plotting and data. That would be really neat. You might even find ways to optimize your code as well when you try it the second time.
I have not seen the trains in years. I think it would be better for them to go away... perhaps my parents got rid of them in their move
Ah, that's very nice. Then you can have visitors.
I think most universities have off campus housing resources, but this one here seemed to be better than my undergrad's. I need to find out when / how this place will have me renew my lease... moving somewhere else would be a hassle.
I need to do some more practice with working with data, doing statistics, and generating meaningful charts to illustrate data. I'm somewhat tempted to redo all my machine learning assignments in python when I have the time as well.
I guess they've now gone to another kid who will be lucky to have your trains.
Yep. It's already proved useful when my parents come and visit once in a while.
That's good. I suppose it depends on how willing is your city when it comes to developing housing for students. In my undergrad, the city was reluctant to build new housing, and eventually student housing started getting cramped. I think the instructions are usually on the lease itself for if you want to renew it another term.
I remember doing a lot of that back when I was in my probability and statistics course. We had small projects with a lot of plotting and data. That would be really neat. You might even find ways to optimize your code as well when you try it the second time.
Another poor child who gets lead paint in his eye, like I did
When my family visits they have to park at the meter unless they want to search for a free spot several blocks away, which they do not want to do.
Yes true, I am too lazy to check the lease. There was a bit of a housing squeeze at my undergrad so they put in a whole new student apartment building off campus. I would've lived there if not for covid.
My undergrad probability course was more theoretical so we just did small R simulations. It was always fun, though. Optimizing optimization algorithms... what a time
I guess they've now gone to another kid who will be lucky to have your trains.
Yep. It's already proved useful when my parents come and visit once in a while.
That's good. I suppose it depends on how willing is your city when it comes to developing housing for students. In my undergrad, the city was reluctant to build new housing, and eventually student housing started getting cramped. I think the instructions are usually on the lease itself for if you want to renew it another term.
I remember doing a lot of that back when I was in my probability and statistics course. We had small projects with a lot of plotting and data. That would be really neat. You might even find ways to optimize your code as well when you try it the second time.
Another poor child who gets lead paint in his eye, like I did
When my family visits they have to park at the meter unless they want to search for a free spot several blocks away, which they do not want to do.
Yes true, I am too lazy to check the lease. There was a bit of a housing squeeze at my undergrad so they put in a whole new student apartment building off campus. I would've lived there if not for covid.
My undergrad probability course was more theoretical so we just did small R simulations. It was always fun, though. Optimizing optimization algorithms... what a time
Oh, that sounds painful, and itchy.
Hopefully the meter will be decently priced, as well as allow them to park their car overnight if they decide to stay.
Hehe, understandable. That would've been quite a nice place to live if it weren't for Covid, especially if you'd be one of the first to live there.
I see. How was using R? I used MATLAB and Python at the time, and it seems R is almost one of the standard languages but not quite. Indeed, recursive improvement.
Another poor child who gets lead paint in his eye, like I did
When my family visits they have to park at the meter unless they want to search for a free spot several blocks away, which they do not want to do.
Yes true, I am too lazy to check the lease. There was a bit of a housing squeeze at my undergrad so they put in a whole new student apartment building off campus. I would've lived there if not for covid.
My undergrad probability course was more theoretical so we just did small R simulations. It was always fun, though. Optimizing optimization algorithms... what a time
Oh, that sounds painful, and itchy.
Hopefully the meter will be decently priced, as well as allow them to park their car overnight if they decide to stay.
Hehe, understandable. That would've been quite a nice place to live if it weren't for Covid, especially if you'd be one of the first to live there.
I see. How was using R? I used MATLAB and Python at the time, and it seems R is almost one of the standard languages but not quite. Indeed, recursive improvement.
The doctor had to flush it out of my eye. It was rather unfortunate for me.
Thankfully my family lives close enough that there are no overnight stays.
I would've been there the second year, which is debatably the best, as everything's still new but they've ironed out the issues.
R syntax takes some getting used to, but it's very efficient for doing anything probability or statistics related. I think if you're in a very statistics-oriented environment, R is the go-to.
Hopefully the meter will be decently priced, as well as allow them to park their car overnight if they decide to stay.
Hehe, understandable. That would've been quite a nice place to live if it weren't for Covid, especially if you'd be one of the first to live there.
I see. How was using R? I used MATLAB and Python at the time, and it seems R is almost one of the standard languages but not quite. Indeed, recursive improvement.
The doctor had to flush it out of my eye. It was rather unfortunate for me.
Thankfully my family lives close enough that there are no overnight stays.
I would've been there the second year, which is debatably the best, as everything's still new but they've ironed out the issues.
R syntax takes some getting used to, but it's very efficient for doing anything probability or statistics related. I think if you're in a very statistics-oriented environment, R is the go-to.
Sounds quite uncomfortable. Reminds me of those eye flushing fountains you see in chemistry labs.
That makes trip logistics a lot easier. No parking and no hotels required.
Good point. Let all of the new students run into all of the problems first so that you could enjoy it in it's optimal state.
Ah, I see. I'm definitely not a statistics-oriented engineer, though I'm sure I'll run into statistics either way. Maybe some day I'll learn R.
The doctor had to flush it out of my eye. It was rather unfortunate for me.
Thankfully my family lives close enough that there are no overnight stays.
I would've been there the second year, which is debatably the best, as everything's still new but they've ironed out the issues.
R syntax takes some getting used to, but it's very efficient for doing anything probability or statistics related. I think if you're in a very statistics-oriented environment, R is the go-to.
Sounds quite uncomfortable. Reminds me of those eye flushing fountains you see in chemistry labs.
That makes trip logistics a lot easier. No parking and no hotels required.
Good point. Let all of the new students run into all of the problems first so that you could enjoy it in it's optimal state.
Ah, I see. I'm definitely not a statistics-oriented engineer, though I'm sure I'll run into statistics either way. Maybe some day I'll learn R.
Thankfully I was too young to really know what was going on.
I'm just a little annoyed that I can't take public transit to my parents' new house, because it's too far out in the sticks. If they want me to visit, they have to come get me.
That's an advantage of my 100 year old apartment building, too
I had a very bad experience with R not doing what I wanted it to do earlier this week, so I think I will stick to Python probability and statistics from now on.
Goodbye LMBs...