Peggy being short for Margaret always confused me growing up so when I learned about how that happened I was genuinely fascinated.

I’m not big on cannibalism but I do think it would be neat and cool and sorta poetic if we just threw their bodies into the woods to either decompose or be picked apart by animals

Charlie Kirk core

To be fair they also put “Public American figure gets shot” which is pretty much a guarentee

I’m also ignored in small groups. One on one conversations, even.

All roadsl lead to Rome, and all chemical deregulation leads to Monsanto.

I get the point you’re making but to be fair I’m pretty sure General Zaroff did very much lose the game.

(Maybe we should take inspiration from how that story ends)

I’m currently a college student studying software engineering, so by no means am I a professional (yet at least, lol). Nevertheless, I’ll try to give what input I can.

Afaik and based on my own experiences, windows does not come with a pre-installed C compiler. (Win 11 Home at least) Also, I just honestly wouldn’t recommend C anyways especially if it’s for a non-technical crowd. It’s great once you get the hang of it, don’t get me wrong, but it’s definitely not beginner friendly.

As for a “best choice” it’s of course up to preference, what you’re already familiar with, and what kind of programs you and your class plan on writing. If you want to use a language that can directly translate into a working environment, Python is a very beginner friendly option. If you want something slightly less forgiving, I think Java provides a good balance between having a lot of useful built in functions/methods and having some of the more “strict” (for lack of a better term) rules about syntax (semicolons, brackets, static variables) that you’ll find in other languages. If you’re just looking to teach programming concepts on a surface/conceptual level then honestly something like code.org or scratch is a great option (and it’s where I got my start growing up lol)

As for setting up an environment, again, everyone has their own idea of the absolute best setup, and it’s also probably going to differ at least somewhat depending on what operating system you’re using. For my personal use I’ve mostly been using VSCode just because it’s pretty easy to set up. Definitely worth mentioning though that VSCode comes with plenty of Microsoft Telemetry built in by default so if you want an alternative without that I recommend Code OSS (vscode built directly from source) or VSCodium (vscode but with MS Telemetry disabled and a different default extension marketplace)

The intro to computer science class I took (and am currently an aid for) at university (we used C) did all of their demonstrations using CS50.dev, which is an online environment maintained by Harvard. For the Object Oriented Programming course I took (Java) we used Eclipse.

Again, I’m still a student, so take everything here with a grain of salt. And if anyone sees anything they think deserves clarification/correction please let me know. I’m still learning lol.

Set it on fire then we’ll be getting somewhere

I’ve been looking at this photo for like 10 years and even though I know for a fact that it’s blue and black I only ever see white and gold

That’s not what Back to the Future taught me

No

I had no idea Dennis Prager was paralyzed and living in constant pain. You just made my day.

I’ve never heard of North Korea is being forced to have hair like Kim

Well shit I didn’t know he died

Wyoming

The mummy is the only movie I can think of to ever give me a nightmare. And it was that damn scarab scene.

Are these the ones that throw their kids at predators

I have a feeling it has to do with a lot of the things that you and I would consider societal progress.

Enjoy the fact that capitalism won’t exist for another couple hundred millenia