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| bio | website | |
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| location | ||
| age | ||
| visits | member for | 9 months |
| seen | 2 days ago | |
| stats | profile views | 28 |
I'm a Carnegie Mellon University Computer Science major with years of robotics experience through work and FIRST. I've been programming since before I was ten, and am familiar with Python, C, C++, Objective C, LabView, Scratch, SML, and Bash.
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Aug 13 |
comment |
A word (or short phrase) for “suggesting without prejudice” I really like yours too - if only we could accept multiple answers! Thanks for the advice! |
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Aug 13 |
accepted | A word (or short phrase) for “suggesting without prejudice” |
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Aug 13 |
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Is “Less than perfect” always used in a sarcastic and negative way? You are a very observant fellow. Relation. We're the sort of family with diffraction gratings in our wallets. :) |
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Aug 13 |
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A word (or short phrase) for “suggesting without prejudice” Good thought! I added that in to my post so people wont be confused. |
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Aug 13 |
revised |
A word (or short phrase) for “suggesting without prejudice” added 57 characters in body |
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Aug 13 |
awarded | Student |
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Aug 13 |
asked | A word (or short phrase) for “suggesting without prejudice” |
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Aug 10 |
answered | Is there a word for preparation with a negative connotation? |
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Aug 9 |
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“Key to” vs. “key for” I've heard them used interchangeably, so the answer might well be subtle or paved over by misuse. |
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Aug 9 |
answered | “To go” in the meaning of “to poop” |
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Aug 9 |
revised |
expressions at bar about credit card payment added 84 characters in body |
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Aug 9 |
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Are “disgraceful” and “ungraceful” two different kinds of negations? That's pretty neat! I would argue that fact actually support why they look similar, but mean different things. |
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Aug 9 |
revised |
Are “disgraceful” and “ungraceful” two different kinds of negations? explaining a distinction |
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Aug 9 |
suggested | suggested edit on Are “disgraceful” and “ungraceful” two different kinds of negations? |
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Aug 9 |
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Are “disgraceful” and “ungraceful” two different kinds of negations? Disgrace does come from grace, so they have the same root, but that's a separate point. It might contribute to the confusability of the two words, though! |
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Aug 9 |
comment |
What is the synonym/antonym for “feminist”/“feminism”? aLearner, it may not be a mirror image or male analog, though, which is more of what @StoneyB was getting at. |
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Aug 9 |
revised |
Is “Less than perfect” always used in a sarcastic and negative way? deleted 52 characters in body |
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Aug 9 |
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Is “Less than perfect” always used in a sarcastic and negative way? Yeah, I started answering this question before I'd really read it. Shame on me; I'll go back in and fix it. |
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Aug 9 |
revised |
Is the expression “before the afternoon” technically correct? added 123 characters in body |
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Aug 9 |
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Is the expression “before the afternoon” technically correct? I agree with you that when the afternoon ends is highly contextual, but it's specific specific throughout, so I'll stand by my point, with slight modification. |
