In the show, he was a good doctor and was able to troubleshoot a kidney by hand (eye, actually, IIRC).
You're right, though ... In real life a good doctor couldn't and wouldn't.
In the show, he was a good doctor and was able to troubleshoot a kidney by hand (eye, actually, IIRC).
You're right, though ... In real life a good doctor couldn't and wouldn't.
But there has to be a twist!
You've clearly never watched The Good Doctor.
I believed you for the first sentence, then you betrayed me.
I guess it's cool that Windows finally has an official package manager.
An abyssal panda using pandoc. Who could have seen it coming.
Markdown is very useful, but I don't think I've ever written enough to earn template files.
My brother is one of the two smartest people I know and knows a lot of things I didn't know I didn't know. He's earned a lot of respect from me.
Last night, I was talking to my brother - who's a mathematician by trade - and learned the following from him:
LaTeX is Leslie Lamport's (hence La) macro package on top of TeX.
I've never used it, but for around fifteen years I've been working around people who do ... And yet I never knew that.
It'd be more impressive if you went ZZ.
Grady?
Sort of, but it's a stretch on my part. The premise of the movie is that some people have been hired to clean an abandoned psychiatric hospital and, well, some things go wrong.
At some point one of the cleaners finds the crematorium and collects various leftovers from it. That's the extremely tenuous connection I was making.
I got offered a job at NASA. It was very tempting, primarily because I would have gotten to see space maneuvers.
However, they had no WFH openings and the department that was offering me a position was only using technologies with which I was already familiar. Unfortunately I had to decline.