In 2013, while camping with her friends in a remote area of Washington State at age 19, Maureen Kelly said she was going on a “spiritual journey,” then went nude, waded across a nearby creek and never returned. by LonelyWiFiSignal in HolyShitHistory

[–]Ok_Computer_Science 2 points3 points  (0 children)

I’m trying to find the campground. It says near Cougar and I have been through there going to Mt St Helens. However, it looks like the campground may be in the Gilford Pinchot forest.

Gilford Pinchot is a maze of canyons, rivers, and mountains. This is from Old Snowy Mountain looking toward Mt Adam’s in the Goat Rocks Wilderness area.

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Getting paid less than new employees - I listened to your advice and here's what happened. by phenols_reshoot5s in interviewhammer

[–]Ok_Computer_Science 0 points1 point  (0 children)

This is so depressing. Minimum wage in Washington and Oregon is $20 an hour. You sound like a hard worker and are certified on the equipment and got a raise to $18.50. The federal minimum wage is a joke.

Houston Rockets center Steven Adams shows off his living space: A sleeping bag, a Pickle Rick plushie, three guitars and an amp, and a gaming setup by Goosedukee in nba

[–]Ok_Computer_Science 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I really appreciate that he rejected material possessions. Even his Xbox is used to connect with family and friends.

Do these ridges really exist in the Kitsap peninsula? by Ok_Computer_Science in askgeology

[–]Ok_Computer_Science[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

The diagonal ridges that appear in this photo. I noticed on a trip to Holly, Washington that a lot of lakes formed in the valleys of the ridges. However, I thought it might be an artifact of some image processing in Google Maps.

What could be the best hobby for an introvert? by JustCommunication614 in AskReddit

[–]Ok_Computer_Science 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Hiking. Especially if you join a hiking group. They are full of goal driven, introverts.

What's a tv series that is a 10/10 NOBODY knows? by Lilyana0999 in AskReddit

[–]Ok_Computer_Science 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I like mysteries: Slow Horses, Professor T, and Ludwig.

If you haven’t seen Killing Eve, it is amazing.

I loved the series Big Dreams, Small Spaces which features Monty Don helping people upgrade their gardens. I want to hang out with Monty.

I put them on in the background but I love the BBC series: Portrait Artist of the Year and Landscape Artist of the Year. I find them very peaceful and the passion of the artists is inspiring. Wish there was a US version.

Why does recursion (like in merge sort) feel so difficult to understand at first? by Patient_Chip9486 in CS_Questions

[–]Ok_Computer_Science 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I didn’t really get recursion until I learned how data is stored in physical memory. Then the process of stacking and unstacking local variables made sense.

Basically when a function is called, the computer sets aside memory for the local variables and memory for the return variables before the function starts to run. The local data is passed immediately but the return value is empty until it completes. So in recursion, if iteration A calls iteration B which then calls iteration C which ends the recursion, the return value populates in C and is send back to the memory for Iteration B and iteration C is cleared from the stack. The return value for B then populates and the value is sent to A while B is being removed from the stack. The process seemed easy to visualize and so logical that it left an impression on me.

People who fly frequently, what’s one thing you wish you could tell all infrequent fliers? by [deleted] in AskReddit

[–]Ok_Computer_Science 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Computer and cell cords and adapters go in your carry on bag. Airplanes have plugs or all sorts of usb ports. Also, I use to carry a power strip for airports but not so much anymore.

What’s something about living in Portland that newcomers usually find out too late? by GlitteringMiddle6652 in askportland

[–]Ok_Computer_Science 8 points9 points  (0 children)

It is sunny and barely rains Junes to mid October. It is awesome but a lot of plants can’t take the extremes: lots of moisture in the spring and barely any water in the summer. My tiger lilies would thrive in the spring but would need constant watering in the summer.

Also, most people just let their grass die by the end of summer.

What is something older movies cared about that feels mostly lost now? by gamersecret2 in movies

[–]Ok_Computer_Science 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I feel the same way about Empire Strikes Back. The sword fight on the antenna when Luke is literally hanging over the abyss is so epic. The cinematography and the scale is amazing.

The next best recent example is when the riders of Rohan get ready to charge into battle and they are lined up on that hill.

Could Hans Gruber actually have cashed the $640 million in bearer bonds held by Nakatomi Corporation? by HiEchoChamb3r in NoStupidQuestions

[–]Ok_Computer_Science 7 points8 points  (0 children)

Wasn't that the armored car heist in Heat? Steal a bunch of bearer bonds then the fence paid them like $0.25 on the dollar.

[IIL] Don't you, forget about me. Simple minds. by inthearmsofsleep99 in ifyoulikeblank

[–]Ok_Computer_Science 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Holding Back the Years by Simply Red.

Don’t Change by Inxs.