Self defense. He wasn't wrong, he was forced to act because someone else was using deadly force against millions of Americans.
1 in 10 CS majors fall for this common trap. The other makes this mistake at work.
I understand the joke you're trying to make, but as a brood war elitist I will choose to die on this hill whenever it presents itself. If the SC2 trilogy storyline didn't happen, then kerrigan would've been a significantly more self found and accomplished character instead of being retconned into merely another pawn of a greater destiny.
Idk how but you clearly doctored the results. The output has more energy in the form of extra punctuation than the input does. Something else was done other than a simple reflection. Please provide precise method of backwarding used.
Call a school and ask them. They will have better information on this than a bunch of internet randos.
Quantum mechanics and all variations of analytical calculus were banned in my house growing up. I had to discover these things on my own by questioning the reality I experience with the errors in classical calculations I had been taught to make.
Because laws care about intent. A person died as part of an experiment on the behalf of a for-profit corporation. The person was under extreme duress and constant pain - people under these conditions can be convinced to do things they wouldn't normally do. The governments involved need to ensure that the person was not coerced into using the pod, because there was no pre-approval process and they can't ask the deceased post mortem what their thoughts are.
Bruh what? Imagine thinking water - the bringer of life - isn't cool enough to warrant getting a tattoo of it. I hope his mouth remains eternally slightly dry.
Uhhh toothpaste. That's one.
A terabyte is 1024 gigabytes in the decimal base counting system, qnything else is factually wrong and is likely part of corporate astroturfing.
Article intentionally uses bad mathematics to gaslight readers with poor math skills into thinking that somehow magically the act of multiplication yields fundamentally differently quantities in binary and decimal.