Move Component To - very easy to use but interesting node in Unreal Engine, for example, you can make a magnetic crane that will lift heavy objects, like a car in Half-Life 2
The Web Development Glossary books and website just received a facelift and additional content!
If you purchased the book and don’t get updates automatically, the new version (1.1.118) should be worth a manual re-download. For website users, the site just caught up with the book again:
"Recently, I've been trying to put into practice a less popular rule, the 100-Hour Rule. The premise is that with just a bit of proactive learning, one can elevate their competency far beyond the typical individual."
What is a Master’s in Applied Educational Psychology and what can it do for you? Find out in this latest episode of the Emerging Research in Educational Psychology podcast, with David Timony and Jeanette King: https://soundcloud.com/user-883650452/david-d-timony-jeanette-king
My team are seeking an Alternative Formats Manager to pioneer the provision of accessible materials to our students. Based at Information Services -- but working across a number of University teams -- you will help to coordinate and establish our new #AlternativeFormats Service. Exciting stuff!
Feel free to message or reply with any informal job enquiries!
Ready to unlock the power of a safe and friendly DevOps community? Join "The Server Room" – where knowledge meets collaboration. Gain insights, ask questions, and advance your career in the supportive environment I've created for you.
When you write longhand, you write slower than typing. Because it takes longer, you spend more time with what you’re writing. When you spend more time with what you’re writing, you remember and learn more. Typing shortcuts memory by shortcutting time.
Hey fediverses, is there any good online shell scripting primer for non-programmers? Something like "automate your stuff with unix" or so, ideally focused on the methodology rather than gory details of shell scripting. #unix#shell#programming#learning
A girl at school felt ill, and had to go home. Of course, we need to establish contact with the family before we release a kid, so I got her to ring home. She rang a contact, showed me the screen on her phone, to let me see who she was ringing, and the word on the screen was one I didn't recognise.
She finished the conversation, and I asked her about the word. Arabic for pappa, she told me (transliterated into the Latin alphabet). So I asked her about the word for mama, and so on. The conversation lasted all of a minute, but it was as if this girl grew a couple of inches -- a teacher was interested in HER background. She left smiling, despite feeling ill.
Arabic is my no means a small language, but it is where I live, and so the same mechanisms this opinion piece describes ("You must change to please us.") are all too often apparent from day to day.
Show a little curiosity, rather. Learn a little from those whose perspactive is different from yours. And above all, respect other people and their backgrounds -- they are as valuable as you think you are.
Most professors teach, but only some research teaching. For the former, does their practical knowledge of teaching help them evaluate education research? Find out in this article by Vic Deekens, Brian Cartiff, and yours truly. https://www.tandfonline.com/doi/full/10.1080/10508406.2024.2338937
Super excited to share the latest article in our topical collection on Theory Development in Educational Psychology! In this article, Pani Kendeou reviews the development of the Knowledge Revision Components Framework and how it can be used to address the current misinformation crisis. https://doi.org/10.1007/s10648-024-09885-y
I have noticed that when I speak Japanese (currently my weakest language, A1) and try to fetch some words, at times my head turns to my second weakest language (currently Finnish, B1).
And it's not the first time! Back in the early days of Finnish, I would revert to French; and same thing happened with German when I was learning French.
Have you noticed a similar pattern when speaking your weakest language?
Reading, questioning, thinking, researching, experimenting, failing, trying again -- it is through this process that we grow in our skills and intellect.
And pretending, imagining, daydreaming, wondering -- all those things I got in trouble for at school -- those are part of learning, too.
Maxbounty & CPALead The Shift in Affiliate Marketing Trustworthiness (www.youtube.com)
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=uGZpc5P-kh8...