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Phi Kappa Chi ΦΚΧ <a:yeah:589703000977571860><a:ppHop:536353159615086612>
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Thursday, October 6, 2016
@Bopit there are 3 types of programs (afaik) compiled, interpreted, and hybrids. Compiled programs are turned into machine code before the coder releases them and they can be run. Interpreted ones send the source code and the computer has to turn it into machine code every time it runs. Hybrids convert only some of the code into machine code. An example of an interpreted language is Python, its open source because the program itself with its source code is sent. This is how I learned it, sorry if I am completely wrong. Compiled programs are more popular with businesses as well because they are much harder to copy
yeah
although they are more annoying to code and test a lot of the time
do testing suites auto compile and run it?
ah
Hey, one of you people who is better than me at chemistry
please be alive at this moment
How do I convery %w/w to volume
weight/weight aka %mass/mass
@Phijkchu_Pikachu what level of chem is this?
First year university
way above me
stoicheometry is fairly strightforward
You did redox before stoicheometry?
your setup is wierd, redox was months after stoicheometry for us
in highschool
in sophomore chem honors ahh yes, indeed takes notes
im not gonna skip gen phys
im gonna double up
next year
ap chem + honors physics
then ap physics + maybe ap anatomy or bio
yes
i mean i skipped alg 1 to take geometry in 8th grade
so im in precalc H as a sohpomore
but that was kinda hell
cause i never really learned alg 1
at my school we only have phys (honors or level 1 or 2) and ap physics
same for most courses
schedule is full
taking a science research as one of my electives
doubled up on language last year
and 1 study hall this year cause i dropped spanish
