Let me know if any of you learn anything useful from this, other than the fact that I'm cynical and sarcastic. That's no secret.
As the person who runs the digital electron microscopy facility at the school here, one of the things I have to do is train faculty, grad students, and industry clients on how to use some of the equipment.
Some of them
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Comments 48
Really.
:)
I will come back later and re-read this after I nap.
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I look forward to your rested input. :)
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*applause*
Yeah, let's hang out soon.
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But yeah. Let's!
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That said, I was able to follow your post! Granted by the end of the post I forgot what I was reading about, but it made sense while I was reading it! And that is saying much!
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It makes me smile.
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On the other hand, you know you've become to indoctrinated into modern theory when even pretending that electrons (or even nucleons for that matter) are actual particles hurts your brain.
I kept saying "but they *aren't* ugly guys... they aren't even THERE." I've got to the point where electron 'orbitals' seem more like musical harmonics than actual paths or probability shells. But, overruling my science-gland's objections, I couldn't help but appreciate the line "like gamers towards Cheetos and Mountain Dew." :-)
In general, this nailed the science on the head better than anything else I've seen before - it should be taught this way in classes:
"So Miss Daniels, under its current emotional state brought on by Ogee cascade effects, should our silicon sample reach out to the cupboard? Or pull from the Krispy Kreme down the street?"
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Who am I kidding, I barely even started it before I quit.
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(The comment has been removed)
And no, I was dating someone back in SF (I was in school in Chicago), and I already had my eye on someone else in Indianapolis.
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