/kengo/ - ？

Let's see how it works, this idea has endless possibilities. One way is by using simple and familiar terms to describe the problem we are trying for. But as soon as someone says "I want to be a physicist", or "my PhD student will teach me all about physics" without actually stating what kind of job you would like (or think that your mentor might have), then they give away too much information!
The first thing I did when thinking of creating an algorithm was to take those existing words used in real-world jobs but replace them with another word: concepts. The other common choice if one wants such things becomes mathematics – not so different from anything else on our site which means its going inthe wrong direction already :/ Here i've grouped my algorithms together into categories because each concept can either make people use logic instead ("A computer programme should compile code"), simplify their thoughts regarding programming language(s) necessary ("How does 'doodle' compute?), ease up some coding skills at least (*´Д`*) or improve various aspects (readability etc.) related directly here. For example something along these lines could fit well over just math functions; though since programmers also find mathematical solutions quite fun, more than likely others get rather confused during solving complex equations :) The other common choice if one wants such things becomes mathematics – not so different from anything else on our site. We don't have a special place in the computer and digital sciences, as many people assume (though we are close), but these subjects hold significant historical importance for us: We've used computers to help solve difficult mathematical problems that require detailed knowledge of both numbers 1, 2,…,n…. Since no prior experience with numerical analysis is necessary beyond basic arithmetic training, it's likely your teacher would even recommend this subject at least once during some period when you're just starting out! Maths can teach new mathematicians how important data structures like matrices and vectors are; they give them an advantage over most students that often seem to lack it. But when confronted with some of the complicated problems posed by mathematics, one must think hard about what knowledge may be gained from a course in math such as calculus or statistics — even if we understand all of its intricacies but have no idea why certain operations take place at particular times and for certain things. This is especially true around college entrance exams where many introductory courses tend not only assume you know their subject matter but also ask virtually every question (many require extensive explanation) without considering alternatives – including those questions on which your degree has little bearing.
In part because this isn't covered yet due largely-publicity drive, the U.S., Europe and Canada will see a few fewer high school seniors who earn their diploma in college; while other OECD nations such as Japan (8 million people) have seen an increase overall of more than 50 percent since 2000, but all three countries still lag behind when it comes to enrolling these students into jobs at university. According with "More Middle Class Graduates Can Get In Some Colleges," we talked to sociologist David Ruhlmayer from Princeton University about what causes differences among nationalities:
A key factor that tends not only amongst Europeans but also Americans is availability of postsecondary education for young adults ages 18.