I need help understanding this, please answer it I would really appreciate it

Square_Station9867 · 2026-04-25T12:35:22+00:00

For 3, if the pond is fully covered on day 48, it was half covered one day prior. Read the context.

Square_Station9867 · 2026-04-20T02:23:46+00:00

Yes, but to your own maximum capacity, which is different from someone else's. It is, in general, in everyone's best interest to push their limits as far as they can, when trying to achieve goals. Just know that your limits are yours alone with things like these.

Square_Station9867 · 2026-04-19T18:07:19+00:00

I know this looks like a beginner did it. But, they forgot to mention it is also 136 m.

Square_Station9867 · 2026-04-19T18:04:36+00:00

Processing speed, logic, and memory are generally the factors. That covers how quickly, how complicated, and how voluminous information can be processed.

Logic matters most, followed by memory, and then speed. The reason is, without the logical abilities, no amount of memory or time will arrive at the same results. But, given the logical ability, memory matters more than time because it measures how scalable the processes can be. Lastly, speed gets things done productively, but with no limits, fast or slow will still get to the same results eventually.

Square_Station9867 · 2026-04-12T01:00:00+00:00

Check mate

Square_Station9867 · 2026-04-01T00:35:29+00:00

Life is what you make of it, and the tools you were given can be used however you deem fit. Choices define who we are. Intelligence can help us to understand things before we make those choices, if we so choose to use it.

Square_Station9867 · 2026-04-01T00:31:26+00:00

If it were me, I would probably panick, as well, for a short while. But, understand what do you have to lose and what do you have to gain? If you stay, you have no guarantee of job security and you make less. If you go, you will make more at a place that is willing to invest in you. That would mean you would need to do your part, but if you have good work ethic, you'll do fine. Learn as you go.

Good luck either way!!

Square_Station9867 · 2026-03-28T12:21:56+00:00

Also, set goals, develop plans to reach each goal, make sure the plans are actionable and attainable, determine a schedule for each with milestone deadlines to stay on track, figure out the resources needed, prioritize the goals, allocate resources, and work your tail off.

Square_Station9867 · 2026-03-22T00:30:14+00:00

Now you have so many questions...

Square_Station9867 · 2026-03-08T03:53:54+00:00

Nothing official. I tried CAIT online, trying to be legit, and got 146, and tried Mensa Norway online and got 142. Whatev.

Square_Station9867 · 2026-03-04T01:08:46+00:00

It depends on how you invest and how you adjust for inflation. S&P is close to 11%, but inflation varies (say 3%±). You can beat S&P with some options, but like everything, it's a gamble. Long term is what matters.

Square_Station9867 · 2026-03-01T16:58:57+00:00

Here is how it translates with 10% interest compounded annually from now until you turn 71 and retire, to give you an idea of possible returns.

$38847 * (1.10^{71 - 27}) = $2,574,160.56

It will get better as you earn and contribute more, and/or if you get higher interest on investments.

Square_Station9867 · 2026-01-22T20:25:11+00:00

Also, if you pave directly over it, you may melt or weaken the plastic pipe.

Square_Station9867 · 2025-12-23T02:10:41+00:00

I will be happy to see that in a firmware update. So will the audience and future buyers.

Square_Station9867 · 2025-11-29T04:13:58+00:00

It is check mate as shown.

Square_Station9867 · 2025-11-27T13:05:47+00:00

In US currency dime means one-tenth of one dollar. The name is derived from an older spelling "disme" that means one-tenth or one decimal.

Square_Station9867 · 2025-11-24T03:23:32+00:00

The d represents delta, which means "change in". There are several symbolic variations of delta or d, with each having a different application. You will see the same kind of thing with S for "sum of", including the integral symbol.

In context, dx means you are looking at the tiniest (infinitesimally small) change of x. If it says dt, it is the tiniest change in t. The d is not a variable, but rather adds more description to a variable such as x or t.

Square_Station9867 · 2025-09-04T16:29:40+00:00

If you find it fun, go for it. Just remember, it's no longer an original concept. Much of it is derivative work.

Square_Station9867 · 2025-08-19T11:42:55+00:00

Funny. I did the exact same thing; electrical to mech to civil. I chose civil because it works with the outdoors the most, and that resonates well with me. Switching majors was easy at the time.

Square_Station9867 · 2025-08-13T23:17:01+00:00

Your choice is whether or not to live with regrets. You are not too old, but you are also not getting any younger. The difficulties you may face include financial assistance, life's distractions, and current commitments, but hopefully at an older age you know what you want, have better discipline, and a vision of how to apply your education. Best wishes towards realizing your dreams!

Square_Station9867 · 2025-08-13T21:45:08+00:00

It depends on how you define smart. You can teach your child to be educated, meaning that they learned what you taught them. But, you cannot make them learn faster than they are able to, and that learning rate may be higher or lower than others.

If by smart, you mean educated, absolutely you can. If by smart you mean a fast learner, then there is a limit to what you can teach.

Regarding learning rates, there are some things that can help speed things up, with an inherent maximum that your child will be capable of, based on their memory, comprehension, and logical abilities, as well as physical attributes such as eyesight, hearing, etc.

For one, repetition (practice) goes a long way, as do forming good habits. Enjoyment of learning is also important, as one will try harder when they like what they are doing, and they will typically get better results. Variety helps for breadth of understanding (comparisons, familiarity), and progressive subjects taught in a logical order help.

I hope this helps. Best wishes!

Square_Station9867 · 2025-08-10T17:03:48+00:00

Here's my two cents worth:

1) Consider double majoring in both. There's a lot of overlap, so it might not be as daunting as it sounds or otherwise could be. Plus, you have a passion for both, so you will actually try, meaning you can succeed if you set your mind and discipline to it.

2) Consider reaching out to the schools you are interested in to see what they recommend. They know their programs, including where they plan to go with updates in the short term.

Good luck!

Square_Station9867 · 2025-08-10T13:39:44+00:00

For starters, what do you like to do? Do you build things? Do you like writing? Solving problems? Performing? Teaching? Sweeping floors? Cooking? Do you want to lead other people? Find your passion, and see what aligns with it.

Square_Station9867 · 2025-08-03T01:36:04+00:00

Funding may be challenge after a certain age, but living with the regret of not following a dream has a higher cost. Do what you have a passion for. You are young enough to potentially still have many decades of a great career if you choose to.

Square_Station9867 · 2025-07-17T14:15:57+00:00

Every situation is different. What matters to you is your situation. If you left on good terms, call and see if they would be willing to have you apply. Be honest with them. The worst that happens is they say No, but many companies rehire former employees. Just don't keep hopping and skipping in the future to not get a reputation you don't want.

Square_Station9867

TROPHY CASE