I think obvious that she would have sided with Maddox and disagreed with the ruling. I don't think her capable of overcoming her prejudices against artificial life forms.
If you're tech and history inclined, "Command Line Heroes" tells stories about people who transformed technology "from the command line up".
For stories about really nasty people (interspersed with some good people for the Christmas Episodes), "Behind the Bastards" is a good source. A story is usually split in two episodes, but for long ones it can be five or six.
For news about science but with intelligent discussion behind it, and several nice fun an intelligent sections, you can't beat The Skeptic Guide to the Universe. If anything, their only defect is that sometimes they're a little naive and technophilic.
"Accept that you're not attractive for most people and stop looking for love in high school. It won't happen."
"Cultivate friendships as the most valuable and close relationships to aspire to. Romantic love can happen, but it's extremely unlikely. Search for your fulfillment elsewhere."
They're really lousy for critical reading, though. I like the ones from United Biblical Society, with maps and appendices. They're good for linguistic reference, and they add titles and illustrations.
To add devices for your computer (like a disk drive, a serial or parallel port, or more memory) you needed a huge box with a very rigid cable and a lot of space.
Do you think that bulling ceases to exist when you graduate? That unwanted violence against others is imaginary, or that you need to endure it in silence because you're an adult?
How many people have you victimized just because you can? Give your answer, I'd venture the number is non-zero.
·6 months ago
·10 months ago
·10 months ago
I think obvious that she would have sided with Maddox and disagreed with the ruling. I don't think her capable of overcoming her prejudices against artificial life forms.