Derick Alangi ☥

Snr. Software Eng @Wikimedia • dev health ebook: • book me:

[Derick Alangi ☥ @xSavitar]

@fidexcode Assembly Languages

[Derick Alangi ☥ @xSavitar]

@Anthony_Bonato It’s also the cosmic language.

[Derick Alangi ☥ @xSavitar]

@Fact I’ll like to explore the earth (land).

[Derick Alangi ☥ @xSavitar]

@AuthorGFAllen IMHO, yes it does.

[Mathematica @mathemetica]

“Simplicity isn't the lack of complexity; it's the clarity of understanding.”

[Derick Alangi ☥ @xSavitar]

@wisdomXplorer Truth! For me it’s that simple.

[Derick Alangi ☥ @xSavitar]

@2sush It will soon learn this too and begin making intentional mistakes so we think it’s human.

No matter what we do, it will only reinforce its learning to become more human-like. The dice 🎲 has been rolled, there is no going back.

[Derick Alangi ☥ @xSavitar]

@PhysInHistory An illusion I think. Maybe a concept to explain something else.

[Derick Alangi ☥ @xSavitar]

@wisdomXplorer I’m trying to chase nothing.

[Derick Alangi ☥ @xSavitar]

@AuthorGFAllen Yes, my max is 2 books at a time.

[Derick Alangi ☥ @xSavitar]

@CuriosityonX B - I think we’re not the only ones here.

[Derick Alangi ☥ @xSavitar]

@sciencegirl Humans I suppose, us!

[Derick Alangi ☥ @xSavitar]

@Tofunmithedev What about Assembly Language? 🤣

[Derick Alangi ☥ @xSavitar]

@NanouuSymeon Relatively speaking, isn’t it?

[Derick Alangi ☥ @xSavitar]

@mathemetica Everything is a miracle.

[Derick Alangi ☥ @xSavitar]

@ProfCarlSagan Maybe this reveals why scientists are into esoteric knowledge.

The two seem to blend somehow.

[Derick Alangi ☥ @xSavitar]

@PhysInHistory Was digging into this recently, seems most exceptional scientists had a thing for occult / secret societies or esoteric knowledge.

[Derick Alangi ☥ @xSavitar]

Found something (piece of humor) at a local cafe. 🤣 Is it true or false? Your thoughts.

[The Scientific Lens @LensScientific]

“The first rule of learning is to admit you don’t know. The second rule is to never stop asking why.”

[Prof. Feynman @ProfFeynman]

Learning is like peeling an onion— each layer reveals another layer, and occasionally, it makes you cry.