/sci/ - Science & Math

>https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Latin_honors#Distinctions
>cum laude (/kuːm ˈlaʊdeJ/), meaning "with praise", typically awarded to graduates in the top 20%, 25%, or 30% of their class, depending on the institution.[2][3]

>cum laude
>cum lord

I mean no real barriers prevent anybody from creating their own set of mathematical rules and operators. Programmers don't HAVE to build off assembly, it just works and it's by convention.

>>11492693
based gentleman and scholar

I got 122 two days ago on a different test

>what did they mean by this

I have my first diffy q exam in 5 hours and I pulled an all nighter for it. I feel pretty prepared for it, is diffy q actually that easy or am I fukt?

>>8686435
>not using your math degree to become a financial engineer

you played yourself

This thread is all poorly defined terms and self-flagellation.

What does smart mean? Does it have anything to do with features of a brain? What does lazy mean? Does IT have anything to do with features of a brain?

Do the definitions of smart and lazy define brain structures such that they will necessarily interact in a predictable way?

What are these examples supposed to demonstrate? Does the existence of very smart and hardworking people somehow prove that you can't have smart but not hardworking people? Would you expect to have heard of someone who could have produced their results but just drank a lot of beer instead? How would you ever know? Wouldn't you just call that person stupid because they drank beer and accomplished nothing? Congrats, you've defined yourself into your conclusion. Wow so smart.