Looks like it’s this book. But a cover image and full title would go a long way in making this listing look not awful.
Welcome to UT! For working on your coding fundamentals and practicing for interviews I recommend working on through problems on leetcode and reading through the book Cracking the Coding Interview.
There is an official UT app that has a campus map (along with sport scores, class schedule and other stuff) that's pretty detailed and has all the abbreviations and names of the buildings. It's on Android and iOS.
iOS link: https://itunes.apple.com/us/app/university-texas-at-austin/id347883008?mt=8
Android link: https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=edu.utexas.development.texas
It's called an Englished Longhorn. It's a common practice and this likely wasn't done by an Aggie for fun. It was likely done by a professional and an Aggie thought it would be funny to get a picture with it.
For anyone using Android, this app is and always has been perfect: https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.nasageek.utexasutilities&hl=en_US
I was kind of worried because I thought this app was what this post was referring to
I think you can get it year-round here
disclaimer: don't know anything about the GDC machines, but do know Linux very well ..
optional: Skim over http://justgetflux.com/linux.html
mkdir ~/bin cd ~/bin wget https://justgetflux.com/linux/xflux64.tgz { if a 32 bit machine, get xflux-pre.tgz instead } tar -xvf xflux64.tgz rm xflux64.tgz ~/bin/xflux ~/bin/xflux -z 78712
(And if ~/bin is in your path, you can just run xflux rather than ~/bin/xflux.)
The whole process takes less than a minute.
It's on ABC. Just buy one of these (to avoid the evils of Time Warner) and tune in.
Of course, all that "your head/eye/mouth movements" means in practice is that they're recording the video from your webcam.
Then I think the plan is that it's analyzed by some software that looks for something unusual (which may or may not involve it trying to figure out your eye, mouth and head movements), and if it sees it, it flags it for human review.
In any event, this sounds like it's time for that 320x240 webcam from the 1990s to shine again, and what do you mean the lens isn't very clean and it's not well focused? I'm not some sort of professional videographer!
For "All in One" delivery kind I use Favor. They are awesome and text/call you while they pickup and deliver the stuff in order to check if its correct. Last time I ordered hopdoddy's and they made the line, called me and asked me what I wanted, waited for the burger, went to a 7/11 for a dr pepper, and delivered directly at the san jac lobby. Pretty awesome to be honest.
Here is the Android App and the iOS App
Another option is the Amazon Prime Now service that just opened a few days ago. They deliver over 14,000 products in an hour or less.
Gmail's still alive and kicking, however Google introduce a "feature" to redirect Gmail to Inbox automatically (maybe it was automatically enabled? I don't remember). The way I see it, you have 3 options:
I only needed 408 K and L, but I had to learn a good deal of 408M on my own for some classes that I took without prereqs later on, so unfortunately I can't help with a syllabus for it, but I can share a few helpful resources. If you're not familiar with these two sites, I personally think they're the two best online resources for calculus.
Khan Academy (for short and succinct tutorial videos)
Paul's Online Notes (for online notes and great examples)
According to this, the Campus Loop was broken up in 2001. >The CL (Campus Loop) has been split into FA (Forty Acres), which loops the campus, and DF (Disch Falk), which picks up the Manor/Lafayette/Dean Keaton segment of the former CL route and terminates at 23rd Street and San Jacinto.
North campus sounds like it would be more up your alley. There are neighborhoods on the east side of I-35 as well as north of 51st and west of lamar that would all be conveniently close, and north campus is mostly houses to rent where as far west is more apartments, which I imagine wouldn't be as conducive to music lessons. You could also get in touch with the school of music and see if they would consider letting you do your lessons in their building if you think that would be convenient. Having a car is nice, but don't expect to be able to find free parking anywhere south of 30th st. You should check out car2go, it's a really cool service here in austin where you pay a one time ~$30 membership fee, then you can use any of their smartcar fleet where you pay by the minute. Very useful for if you don't have access to a car but need to get somewhere. On their website you can get realtime positions of available cars as well as the ability to reserve one. They also have special car2go parking lanes on curbs around campus as well as downtown
Generally speaking the neighborhoods look like this map: https://imgur.com/PXZN0
West campus = WC North campus = NC N = residential non-student neighborhood (lots of profs) FW = far west (arrow in the top left corner, it's not actually even on the map, taking the "far" part seriously) EC = east campus (sketchy area, low income area)
Yeah, to reiterate, if you can get INTO the CS major you're fine. It's one of the best programs in the country and has unmatched opportunities in terms of research, networking, internships, etc. The problem is that it's so highly ranked -- and the major is in such high demand -- that it's becoming increasingly difficult to get accepted.
Some have also had difficulty with classes being full, but this is mostly due to the fact that up until last year the CS department accepted anyone into the major (unlike engineering or business), so it got overcrowded. Now that that's no longer the case, the problem should lessen.
I encourage you to read this thread: https://www.quora.com/How-do-resources-for-UT-Austin-computer-science-students-compare-to-those-at-other-elite-CS-departments to get a better sense of what the department has to offer.
I've been sleeping on a Lucid^(TM) mattress for years with absolutely zero complaints, and it was not even $300 new off of Amazon. Here's the link.
Edit: And here's a good, cheap bedframe as well that's super portable.
That means UT's server is encountering an error. You can read more on HTTP error codes here.
Usually I'd just give it a day and try to order again. If not, give them a call.
Hi! We will be hosting an introductory coding class this semester! If you are interested, i have attached the class information for you below :)
>Interested in tech and programming? TPEO will be hosting weekly introductory coding classes that are open for EVERYONE from 2/24 to 4/21! Come join us and learn the basics of JavaScript!
Anyone is welcome to join us, and all *eligible students who complete the course will be invited to apply as an engineering fellow at the end of the semester.
Action items:
- Join course updates on Slack: https://txproduct.slack.com/archives/C031H4TUEAC
- Come to class every Thursday 6-7PM pm in GDC 2.402
- Save the course link: https://www.notion.so/txproduct/Beginner-Programming-and-JavaScript-9747bdc57a704c71b9d745ebabb6bbc7
You cannot buy older versions of Adobe from anyone except resellers.
Try DaVinci Resolve, the free version is very capable and only lacks a few features. I think next time my Adobe subscription comes around to renew I'm going to drop it and switch to Resolve - over $300 a year for the Adobe suite is too big of a hit. For one $300 payment you get the Pro version of DaVinci Resolve forever, and I find that much more worth it.
Welcome to UT! As other people have said, there's not a ton going on — most student orgs do shut down for the summer. When I was at UT over the summer (not in classes, but I lived near campus and was doing an Austin-based internship), I spent considerable time swimming at the campus gym — it was a nice way to get some cardio in and chat up folks, especially during the hot summer months.
Have you looked into Meetup.com? There are quite a few cool groups out there, making it easy to find a niche. I joined an affirming gay Christian group, and we met every Sunday in a group discussion, then got a late lunch and went rock-climbing.
And re the research program, I imagine that you could enjoy a house party with your peers or go out with them for drinks after work. (I hear that even the science nerds like to party every once in a while!)
Good luck, and I hope you find your place at UT, even if just for the summer.
If you don't mind going through a little effort you can download VirtualBox for free and then go to this site and download a free virtual machine that has Windows 7 and IE 8 or whatever combination you need. There are instructions and once you have VirtualBox installed and the virtual machine downloaded, it should be pretty straightforward to get it up and running enough to do what you need to do.
As far as professors go, you won't get a choice for your intro CS classes. However, that won't be a problem at all. You'll take intro programming (if you don't claim AP credit) and data structures with Mike Scott, and he's amazing! Definitely one of the best profs I've had. The current discrete math prof is new (so I had a different one), but I haven't heard anything bad about her.
Internships have been harder to get recently, as there are less positions available due to COVID. Although UT is a target school, you'll definitely have to work hard (and maybe be a little lucky) if you want to get one as a freshman. I'd recommend going to career fair and applying to as many positions as you can. Some companies have freshman specific programs that you might want to look into. To prepare for technical interview questions, I'd recommend buying "Cracking the Coding Interview" and doing problems on LeetCode.
I graduated with my degree in English, so this is my best advice:
Go to the first week or so of classes. You'll get an idea of what the prof is like and if you think you'll be able to pass her class. Though I never took her, Dr. Berry is pretty popular among English students. You will have to read for her classes. If you haven't heard of it yet, ratemyprofessor.com will help you immensely when picking out professors These are her ratings on RateMyProf.
Going to class for the first week or two will get you familiarized with your own schedule and if that time at the beginning/end of your school day is worth it to you.
The reading doesn't appear to be overly difficult. Both "The Bell Jar" and "Death of a Salesman" are pretty short. I have taken a lot of classes that used Norton's Anthology and the readings in there vary greatly in length. Which brings me to the next point.
Study the syllabus. This is the most important thing I can tell you. Look at it. Look at the readings see how long the readings from Norton's Anthology are and decide if you can read that much. If you can't drop it.
That's all for English. I can't comment on PED, but all the same principles apply (other than the reading bit). There's no shame in going to class for a couple days and dropping it before the deadline. Everyone does it. Hell, I went to an English class the first day, took a syllabus, and then handed it back to the prof at the end because I knew I was going to drop.
This isn't a life or death decision. Honestly, I think anyone can handle that schedule, but it is ultimate up to you.
The Jester dorm at UT had a pc gaming center in 2005 when I was a student there. It had a pretty good setup complete with gaming rigs, leather chairs, and a fridge full of various energy drinks. Everytime I would stop by to check if anybody was gaming, it was usually empty. I hardly ever played there because I already had a gaming pc in my dorm room. It ended up closing much like the arcades that used to be near UT. I found an article that talks about it: http://issuu.com/timtaliaferro/docs/game
I agree with the others that said to host lots of events to get students into your doors. Also maybe offer group discounts to student organizations to host their meetings there or have competitions against other student orgs. UT has a great gaming community and I hope you are successful. Good luck and Hook'em!
Seconded. Would suggest Magic 2015 (https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.stainlessgames.D15&hl=en) if on Android, has a pretty detailed tutorial and you should be able to learn most of the basics solely from that.
already done,,,,..... TESPA https://www.facebook.com/groups/149033561790955/294840877210222/?notif_t=group_activity# edit: note the actual meetings are fine, tournaments are epic.... so just go join the fb page there ARE casual events
the austin public library has ebooks also. there is also project gutenberg https://www.gutenberg.org and archive.org for tons of public domain media and books. and you can learn almost anything on youtube as well, from how to fix things around the house to how to use statistics software, etc. etc.
Unfortunately, I don't think there are any quick or easy solutions. There are books about dealing with parents like this because, well.... it's a thing. For example: https://smile.amazon.com/dp/0553381407/ The point is that your mom's got issues and dealing with them is going to be a substantial process.
If you can’t find spots near where you need to be, this might help.
Yes it is mold. You can get a test kit on Amazon that will tell you specifically which kind -- make sure it isn't the toxic black mold.
If this is your bathroom then it's understandable why it is there because ventilation probably sucks. Even if not your bathroom, I'd recommend getting a dehumidifier to draw moisture out of the air.
https://www.amazon.com/SEAVON-Dehumidifier-Dehumidifiers-Portable-Basements/dp/B08R55SD6Y/ref=sr\_1\_10?crid=2PTWSTC9Y3RDL&keywords=dehumidifier+for+bathroom&qid=1661568285&sprefix=dehum%2Caps%2C104&sr=8-10
Check out this Half Badge Holder: https://www.amazon.com/dp/B0822FQB9R?psc=1&ref=ppx_yo2ov_dt_b_product_details. It's cheap and comes in a two-pack.
I use it and it does a very good job. The only way that my ID comes out of that holder is if I physically pull it out. It only covers a small part of the top of your ID, so you are free to swipe whenever needed. It also has cutouts at the top to attach it to a lanyard or keychain.
Go to amazon and search for "badge swipe holder"
There are plastic or rubbery half sleeves. There are tension rigid sleeves. There are clips.
The best one is https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B00L8HUTZ0/ref=ox_sc_saved_title_2?smid=A2XWMCJLBOKBV1&psc=1
but there are lots of cheaper ones.
"Gardner’s attorney argued in court this week that if Gardner and Guevara were kept off the ballot, it would deprive them of the opportunity to put the title "student body president" or "student body vice president" on their resumes. According to the Daily Texan, the attorney claimed this could potentially inhibit Gardner’s ability to eventually run for president of the United States." ಠ_ಠ It's shit like this, funny they don't mention during the campaign that the only reason they are running is to get something put on their resume.
Tl;dr: can I get a link so I can sign this petition?
EDIT: here it is
Stay clear of Greg unless you’re okay working out at like 7 in the morning. Otherwise that place is a madhouse. Belmont gym is way less busy and more quiet. It’s also located in the football stadium which is kinda cool ig. Rec is also good, there’s about 4 or 5 cable machines, but certain attachments are pretty limited, so I’m gonna buy some handles on Amazon to bring for myself.
echoing what everyone else is saying. it fuckin hot. dressing to impress is up to you but in THIS weather? comfort > looks.
list in no particular order: comfortable walking shoes, shorts, hat, ponytail holders (if you have long hair or want to tie it up), a bag that won't accumulate sweat on your back if you need one (e.g., a drawstring bag is a pretty good idea), and maybe invest in something like this. water is an absolute must, and an umbrella isn't a bad idea either. jeans suck ass in hot weather, i do not recommend. if you want, also bring sunscreen (bc sun damage is no fun)
I’ve used Notion since I was in high school!! Here’s my template! You can make a copy and edit however needed! Notion Template
Here’s a stun-gun. It doesn’t shoot prongs like a taser, but it has a flashlight and is 1/10 the price
VIPERTEK VTS-979 - 59 Billion Stun Gun - Rechargeable with Safety Disable Pin LED Flashlight, Black https://www.amazon.com/dp/B01FH2Q8QK/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_api_i_P3AYHK5JJ5P31VNCSGXG?_encoding=UTF8&psc=1
Hello everyone! I wrote a book a little over two years ago and wanted to jump back into sharing it. In the beginning it got a ton of attention but admittedly I kind of put it on the back burner. I wrote this book after I graduated college to help those who are either entering college or just need an extra pick me up throughout. It's motivational, satirical and a ton of fun to read. If you or anyone you know are currently in college or will be attending soon, please check it out! :)
ps. also super fun to look back on experiences so if you've graduated it can be a great read as well!
A little more info:
College is a complicated time for all—diving head on into a sea of unknown culture can be pretty terrifying! In Your College Experience: A Step by Step Guide to Tackling College Head On author AKV offers motivational words for growth during this tricky time with 27 chapters of step-by-step advice, practical suggestions, and embarrassing stories of her own. Her goal is to make lives easier for college students as they conquer four of the most impactful years of their lives. No matter where readers are in their four-year journey, they’ll find words of wisdom and comfort…and at times a bit of snark.
In Your College Experience, Allison will walk you through…
Every year in depth and what to expect
How to choose a college major
Motivational words you will need during college
Coping with mental health
Finding yourself and your confidence
Tips and tricks to get you through all four years
… and more!
https://www.amazon.com/Your-College-Experience-Guide-Tackling/dp/B08DSNCT3N/ref=tmm\_pap\_swatch\_0?\_encoding=UTF8&qid=1647536155&sr=8-1
I always parked at the Bob Bullock parking lot after 6pm to get to the library and study. I don't know where your library is located, but that is an option too if that's not too far.
Take CS 303E, but if you are this insecure about your coding abilities after, I would suggest not taking data structures afterwards. Just learn python on youtube or https://www.freecodecamp.org. Free code camp also has loads and loads of programming relates videos on youtube from javascript to c++ to pointers to systems architecture. Go knock yourself out with information! You can also audit the course after the semester starts by downloading the audit request form and getting the professor to approve if, but I doubt cs 303e will have room. I can also help you learn python if you want.
Because you'll probably be on wifi a lot on campus and at your apartment, Project Fi is really solid service-wise. You pay ahead of time for the expected data you'll use and get a credit for any data you don't use down to the MB (or charged extra if you go over what you paid earlier, but it's still the same price as if you had paid ahead of time). It's $20/line and $10/GB you use.
Downside is you can only use a Pixel or Nexus 5x/6p (though you can't buy those from Fi any more) on their network because they switch between the CDMA/GSM networks (T-Mobile and Sprint, respectively) to get you optimal service. Be warned if you get a Nexus 5x/6p through other means that they aren't the best phones because of numerous problems that have bricked many people's over the years. I thought my 5x was pretty fantastic until a month ago when it finally got plagued with the boot loop of death. Thankfully, Google Support is pretty good about issuing replacements if it's under warranty still.
I've heard of another pay-as-you-use cell phone provider that piggy backs off of a larger telco, but I can't remember the name right now.
Can you point to any studies that show that readily available N95 respirators like these don't act as an effective physical barrier to prevent the spread of COVID?
You're making an argument that masks aren't effective in a university setting, but if we were doing a study at UT to evaluate that, people who don't wear masks or don't wear them reliably, would be a confounding variable in that situation, even though the masks themselves are effective.
The first step to effectively participating in or learning from science is to have humility about what you know and what you don't. I'm getting my PhD in the physics department this semester, and I can speak with some authority in my area of specialization within my own subfield after reading who knows how many journal articles, but on questions outside that narrow slice, you shouldn't trust me if I argue something that's in conflict with the broader scientific consensus.
Expertise is real and meaningful, and it takes years to build up. Reading literature is an essential component of that, but it's not something you can do for a day and then have expertise. For laypeople, people like you and me who aren't experts in infectious disease, a healthy starting point is to take expert advice.
I second the microwave suggestion. I got these mugs from Amazon which are the perfect size for 1 ramen block. Fill it up with tap water and you're good to go; just be sure to wash them out in the sink right after eating.
I've "exceeded the number of daily downloads. I was able to get two of them for you though, until it stopped me. Remind me tomorrow and I'll send the other 2
https://drive.google.com/file/d/0Bzb-8xkjnwCdMTdpeXRwR2xaNEk/edit?usp=sharing
https://drive.google.com/file/d/0Bzb-8xkjnwCddThpRTZ6MGEza1E/edit?usp=sharing
Had him today as well, were you in the 1 to 2 section? I'm probably going to stay in his class, he's not too bad imo. Then again I'm not taking the classes you're taking so I wouldn't really know what your workload is.
In case you haven't seen these yet: http://www.ratemyprofessors.com/ShowRatings.jsp?tid=658716 http://www.utlife.com/instructors/23843/stephen-white
I took it a year ago and really enjoyed it. its oriented towards absolute coding beginners but having prior coding experience makes it a breeze and lets you get deeper into the creative side. it's based in Java and everything is done using processing (https://processing.org). the best way to prepare early if you really want to is to just learn general java - stuff like if statements, for loops, arrays, and object oriented programming. its a really fun class! if you have any other questions id be more than happy to message privately
Sweet. Here's a link to our Facebook page:
https://www.facebook.com/pages/Atheist-Longhorns/218758391489346
I can keep you updated there on what's going on, how you can help out, etc. Thanks,
Dave
Yeah they'll be open. We might have some members-only meetings every so often, but that will be very rare. If you use Facebook, feel free to "Like" our new page:
https://www.facebook.com/pages/Atheist-Longhorns/218758391489346
I've taken HDF 304, but with Loving not Gleason. It's a pretty interesting and easy class overall. I studied a bit and got a really high A; my friend barely studied at all and pulled off a high B easily. I don't really care for relationship research all that much, but the class was still pretty entertaining and interesting.
According to RateMyProfessor, Gleason seems to be just as easy as Loving. http://www.ratemyprofessors.com/ShowRatings.jsp?tid=1892028
http://www.ratemyprofessors.com/ShowRatings.jsp?tid=1980773
http://www.ratemyprofessors.com/ShowRatings.jsp?tid=1025318
The second one says Columbia, but based off the course numbers it seems to be UT.
I have no comment about this professor, but wanted to suggest that you use ratemyprofesors.com before registering for classes. Myedu.com provides a similar rating site, but they never show bad reviews. Just check out the reviews on the two sites for this professor:
https://www.myedu.com/University-of-Texas-at-Austin/Bencivenga-Valerie/professor/1518422/
http://www.ratemyprofessors.com/ShowRatings.jsp?tid=1715264
Also, bear in mind that if it gets too hairy, you can do a Q drop and retake the class with another professor or even online with ACC like I did.
Well, then that's not a problem with not having sudo access.
Not sure what to make of that error -- it works on my system, and my display isn't 8 or 10 bit -- it's 24/32 bit, like most are nowadays. (That said, it supports 8 bit depths too -- again, like most do.)
In any event, I don't use flux. (I tried it when you brought it up, and so far ... it strikes me as horrid!)
Apparently this is a common error and it has driven many people to use redshift instead. For that you'd download, untar, ./configure --prefix=$HOME, make, make install.
It has to be in the EJC. If you go up the stairs between EJC and RLM, from Dean Keeton there is an entrance to the EJC on your left. Take a left when you go inside, and you will find THESE LOVELY BATHROOMS with their spiffy decorations. Now, I can't speak for the Men's room, but there is hardly ever anyone in the Women's and it has a hidden back row of toilets. Seen here
P.S. Sorry my phone's camera isn't that great.
Use windscribe, it’s a free vpn and it’s amazing. I’ve been using it for a long time and it’s super secure, they even have a website proxy if that’s all you need. here’s the link
Delta n Delta we have board game nights every other week. tonight we were playing Betrayal at the House on the Hill, Munchkin, and Aye Dark Overlord. We play dnd too
https://www.amazon.com/Harry-Potter-House-Wall-Banners/dp/B07ZF5VYR9/ref=sr_1_5?crid=3FLSD6BDJP132&dchild=1&keywords=harry+potter+banners&qid=1635282322&sprefix=harry+potter+banners%2Caps%2C99&sr=8-5 These are the banners, someone already DMd me but basically I ordered creatine, and Amazon told me they delivered it. So imagine my shock when my creatine turned out to be Harry Potter banners (with my name and address on the packaging)
You can get small bags on Amazon (I've gotten cactus mix this way):
I actually hang dry most of my expensive leggings and linen items and work out clothes outside. I love the way the smell fresh like the outdoors. I use the drying rack from ikea without the foldout wings and this tripod one from Amazon
https://www.amazon.com/dp/B004Z91A88/ref=cm_sw_r_sms_api_glt_fabc_J3TBQ9EQMM26FZARDAKZ
I'm pretty sure the curry mayo is kewpie mayo mixed with a japanese curry roux (like golden curry or vermont curry like this here). Their wasabi mayo is a bit of mystery to me - it doesn't seem like it is just horseradish based wasabi mixed with mayo. Anyone have any ideas on that one?
I ride my ebike to campus daily, lots of fun. No bike lock is unbreakable with the right tools so i just use this basic ulock from amazon. You just gotta make sure your bike looks more secure than the bike next to yours. Ebike battries are also expensive so make sure yours locks to the bike or is built into the frame like mine.
My husband snores. A white noise machine saved me. Some have settings designed for specific noises like snoring, traffic, dogs barking.
It doesn't seem like it would work, but it absolutely works.
I recommend this one (warning mobile): Adaptive Sound Technologies LectroFan High Fidelity White Noise Sound Machine with 20 Unique Non-Looping Fan and White Noise Sounds and Sleep Timer https://www.amazon.com/dp/B00E6D6LQY/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_apa_FYhHBb6JT7ERX
I haven't taken test or seen what's in the test but Ive taken the first year Korean at UT. These are the two books we use for the first year:
Integrated Korean: Beginning 1, 2nd Edition (Klear Textbooks in Korean Language) https://www.amazon.com/dp/0824834402/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_apa_G7bOzbJE8SESN
Integrated Korean: Beginning 2, 2nd Edition (KLEAR Textbooks in Korean Language) https://www.amazon.com/dp/0824835158/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_apa_97bOzbVCJARQ1
If you need some pics of contents of the book to see if you are past the level of Korean year 1, pm me.
I would avoid the cable locks at all costs. U-lock, or a chain. To secure your seat and wheels, this is a good idea. I prefer Pitlocks, but the Zefal is better than nothing. Of course, it doesn't hurt to use a U-lock for the frame, and a cable lock for the wheels... but I've seen more than my share of cable locks cut off near bike racks.
CS doesn't require super high specs. I'd recommend an older business-class PC.
Lenovo, HP, Dell. 8gb+ memory, i5 CPU, SSD drive of 200gb or higher. That's all you need. Wipe whatever OS comes on it and setup Windows 7 and Linux in a dual boot config. (or Win 10 if you HAVE to have it)
This would be my choice for an optimal laptop to last many years.
I highly recommend reading this book for that essay. I read it when I was applying for transfer and I got accepted. It has lots of great essay tips that will answer that question and many more questions you didn't even know you wanted to ask.
This book is quite good and gives an indepth look into C. The price is pretty steep but I imangine that you could find a PDF somewhere online.
OK, cool, I will feel a few people out tomorrow morning. Just to confirm, you want this right? Have you been to the helpdesk or the computer store in FAC? They might let you borrow something if you ask in person.
How cheap? You can buy a mattress on Amazon for $189. They're pretty great and comfortable! Plus, they're super fun to open because they come in a tube and then expand magically.
It's just transit! It's a white squiggle on a green background. Here are the app links for the respective market:
Android: https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.thetransitapp.droid
iOS (Not sure if official as I don't have iOS but looks official): https://itunes.apple.com/us/app/transit-real-time-app-for-bus-subway-metro/id498151501?mt=8