What I Love About Animals
I love animals. The fact that I find animals interesting and fascinating. Not to mention, my friends and family find animals fascinating.
I don’t like to make friends with animals because I think the truth is most of us are just too damn polite to show any interest in them.
In this blog, I’m going to share what I do and/or don’t like about animals.
My pet cat isn’t a very social animal. It never sits close to me or comes from my lap. It is most definitely not one of mine. He is a feline, male, medium in size.
Teddy didn’t really like me and was always sniffing around. He is smart at a young age and could probably solve any math problem. This is why Teddy is my favorite cat.
Teddy didn’t care for my cat food and would not touch it unless I called him to come and eat his food. It is really hard to get him to do that.
He would come into my bedroom and look up at me.
After about a week, he started sitting on my bed. It was very strange to feel him there. He would also start to follow when I went out of the bedroom.
The second week of this, I was very confused. I was still feeling my emotions (I know this is not a good sign) but still confused. I tried to tell Teddy how much he had gotten to me and how much I didn’t like him. I’m sure he heard me. I heard him purr and purred.
I went out of the bedroom and did my own thing. I sat down on my bed and my heart was beating very quickly. It was like I was in love with Teddy at this point.
Once Teddy was interested in my cat food, our cat started wanting to take it.
Now I was really pissed because I was upset about it and he was getting so much of Teddy’s food.
MLK Day Virtual Lectures at Dearborn Historical Museum.
Article Title: MLK Day Virtual Lectures at Dearborn Historical Museum | Programming. Full Article Text: In the tradition of MLK’s many memorial lectures, the Dearborn Historical Museum has invited all three of the MLKs to deliver lectures at a special event this year, honoring the life and legacy of the national movement for civil rights. A series of lectures by Martin Luther King Jr. , Malcolm X, and Bayard Rustin will take place beginning at 10:30 a. (Central) Friday, September 8; 1:00 p. Saturday, September 9; and 2:30 p. Sunday, September 10. The memorials at Dearborn commemorate Martin Luther King Jr. , Malcolm X, and Bayard Rustin, who were active in their movements during the 1960s. Each will be followed by an open-to-the-public, live streamed, and archived forum, during which a historian, a scholar, and a historian from the New York Times will speak alongside other guests who will share their perspectives on the work each led. This is the second of four MLK Day Virtual Lectures at Dearborn, along with MLK Day Memorial Lecture, MLK Day Speakers Lounge, and MLK Day Book Sale.
MLK’s legacy continues through the ongoing work of many of the speakers at this inaugural “memorial” event, but this particular memorial is in many ways more than just that. MLK is not merely remembered as a figure who lived and inspired; these lectures and others about the importance of the MLK legacy are the result of the work of many scholars and activists who participated in the MLK movement and played a role in its subsequent legacy.
This inaugural event is also designed to support the ongoing work of a host of organizations and other causes in the civil rights movement. These groups include MLK Day Coalition, an organization that seeks to support civil rights leaders and the movement to achieve racial equality; MLK’s Children’s Defense Fund, which was started by the MLK, advocates on behalf of children and families of all races; the MLK Family Foundation, dedicated to supporting the MLKs’ family foundations; and the MLK Foundation for Education, dedicated to supporting the MLKs’ education foundations.
Online Scavenger Hunts for Kids.
Article Title: Online Scavenger Hunts for Kids | Programming.
The title says it all. If you have kids who are obsessed with online scavenger hunts, you can’t go wrong with this article.
You want to hunt for more than just toys, but you’ve got kids who want to have a ball in the sandbox. We can help.
We like to call scavenger hunts “online scavenger hunts”. We’ve done them for kids with special needs, in classrooms with sensory issues, and in public parks during field trips and holidays, for example.
To make the most of the online scavenger hunt, we have some tools for you. We’ll show you some ideas that will help give parents and teachers the confidence to give your kids the experience they want to have.
You have lots of toys to find and lots of play activities available to engage your kids. However, most parents are frustrated with the fact that they can’t find anything on the web that interests them. It might be a movie, an activity, a TV show, a book, or something from a toy store.
If you want to find toys to make your kids’ lives easier, you’ll have to hunt.
The good news is that there’s a lot of online content to search for.
Our kids love to play games and explore websites with great information. We want to give them a good start in this area and that’s one of the reasons we created Scavenger Hunts For Kids.
We’ll show you some examples of the kinds of things that can be found. We’ll walk you through the hunt and give you tips to help your kids find what they need.
April 14 – Make an Assembly Line!
If we’re going to attempt to write a programming language from scratch, we can’t leave out the assembly language. A great many languages are compiled by writing assembly code. That’s why they still exist as languages — they’re all based on assembly language. And now, all of that assembly language can be compiled by writing C code at runtime. And writing C code in assembly language is very easy — in fact, it’s the easiest way to write C code in general. This article talks about how you can make an assembly language by writing C code and how to compile it with the Intel C compiler.
In this article, we’ll show you how to use the Intel C compiler to compile assembly language code into assembly code. The main tool we’ll use is the Sasm assembly manipulation language that’s available in Intel C. The assembly manipulation language is very useful for manipulating the bits of your source code in a way that’s easier to understand. And most assembly languages — C, C++, C#, JavaScript, and others — are compiled in Sasm.
This tool lets you quickly write code and compile it to a binary, which simplifies the process of testing. All that’s left is getting it running on a machine — something that’s actually difficult with C, C++, or any other high-level language. While a lot of high-level language languages are compiled into C at runtime, you can write assembly language code directly into source code files. Using the Sasm compiler, you can write in assembly language straight from any code editor.
The process we describe above is possible because Intel C compiles assembly language code to a binary that runs on Intel processor chips. Because Intel has a lot of processors available for sale, it’s also possible to work with Intel C in your favorite source code editor. But there are a few caveats to any such usage. The first problem is what language you use. We’ll show you what to use and which syntax you need to write in assembly language.
Another caveat is that the compiler will only recognize assembly language syntax that complies with a certain spec.
Tips of the Day in Programming
This week’s tutorial is about Smalltalk’s best performing programming language. One of the best parts about Smalltalk is its elegant design that allows you to create an interesting range of applications, and I believe that it is possible for anyone with an interest in programming to learn a small part of it as well.
The book is from Peter van der Linden and it is called Programming Smalltalk. I will be starting with the intro to programming and then moving on to Smalltalk itself.
I will be using the book as a great introduction. If you have any questions to get them answered, feel free to post a reply to this tutorial.
Introduction is a long-winded tutorial. It is not very user-friendly in the sense that it is difficult to follow the small steps on the “how to” as we go. If you are looking to learn Smalltalk, however, I hope you will find this tutorial helpful.
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Spread the loveI love animals. The fact that I find animals interesting and fascinating. Not to mention, my friends and family find animals fascinating. I don’t like to make friends with animals because I think the truth is most of us are just too damn polite to show any interest in them. In this blog,…