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ares857 · 2 years

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internet find

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carharttme · 11 months

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Cool in her camo shoralls!

#joey king #camo overalls #shortalls #bib shorts #short overalls #overalls #bibjeans #dungarees #denimoveralls #overalls obsession #sexyinbibs #babes in bibs #overalls are hot #hot in overalls #90s fashion

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craccheads03 · 5 years

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Preference #1: Zombie Apocalypse

Bawong (Bowie):

What would Bowie do in a zombie apocalypse? She'd be pretty chill. She'd be the kind of person to go out on a morning jog, and if she saw any zombies at all she'd hardly stop and just keep going as if it were nothing. And if the zombie tries to eat her? She'd turn and eat it instead. Great reflexes.

Damua (Damia):

She'd be a little freaked out, but she'd do little things to make her feel in control. For example, she'd complain instead about the zombie's distasteful fashion sense. Damia? She's tall, but don't be fooled; she's smol.

Alu (Alia) :

Honestly she'd be the scariest amongst us. No half - dead being can scare her. If a zombie got all up in her face, she'd get all up in its face too.

*distant whine of a zombie*

Alia: "aH cOmE lA fIgHt MeH"

*distant sound of zombies running away*

Jadeu (Jade) :

She'd sit in a corner and just think. She won't really say much, but you can bet she's plotting what to do. Where to go? Where and when to strike? She'd figure it out. Probably start lighting candles here and there.

Xuan (Seow):

Free thrapy (trap) for zombies. Walk - ins, no appointment required. Payment can be made in the form of brains or other bodily organs. Seow already has her conspiracies and ideas as to why all this happened in the first place. It's the government, no debate. Period.

Shoral (Cheryl):

She'd have scissors in her pocket. You know, in case there's a zombie clown. She'd spend hours at night sharpening her scissor blades. She'd also be the most dramatic - looking. Cheryl would be trying to prep meals out of the bare basics. (Probably end up cooking the zombies instead) Gourmet and healthy.

Tingkap (Atiqah):

Atiqah? She'd have slept through whole thing. She'd wake up on a casual saturday, take a glance at the war zone outside her windows (tInGkAp), go "oh" and fall back asleep. She'd probably get pissed at the amount of noise they're making. "KaCaU lA"

Jo (Joanna):

The nicest amongst us. While running, if a zombie dropped its arm, she'd run back, pick up its arm, and go "here's your arm." And at some point, she'd probably get so pissed at the zombies and start lecturing them and they'd just sit and listen.

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hmollik · 3 years

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ICO-Real-Estate, Investment for lifeme Benefit

ICO-Real-Estate

You can contribute IRE token go through Buy Token page. You can get a quick response to any questions, and chat with the project in our Telegram: https://t.me/icorealestate Don’t hesitate to invite your friends!

Watch the video here: https://ico-real-estate.com/

INTRODUCTION

Real estate is an important cornerstone in each robust

and profitable investment strategy, as it comes with

benefits no investor can afford to ignore, parcularly

with the use of crypto-currency in the world today. With

interest rates now geng constantly outstripped by

inflaon, classic safe investments like government

bonprofitable investment.

Also, with the fact that Germany is the eighth most

visited country in the world, with a total of 407.26

million overnights during 2012. This number includes

68.83 million nights by foreign visitors, the majority of

foreign tourists in 2009 coming from the Netherlands,

the United Kingdom, and Switzerland.

Also, Germany is the fourth strongest economy in the

world with a stable polical environment, but despite

these facts, demand for real estate has been exceeding

supply for nearly a decade: Within the last few years,

considerably less property has been built than required.

Between 2011 and 2015 alone, the shorall accounted

for 540,000 apartments – since then, the undersupply

has only become more severe. As a result of this, 3.2

million housing units need to be constructed by 2030.

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the German real estate market within the next 10 Years.

All these facts make Germany a beer place for real

estate investment.

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https://ico-real-estate.ru

https://ico-real-estate.cn

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kattimariias · 6 years

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Shalia x Canon Compilation

im a bored trashlord so gimmie a break here

Sonlia - Shalia x Sonic

Shaluckles - Shalia x Knuckles

Shaldow - Sonic x Shadow

Esplia - Shalia x Espio

Shaze - Shalia x Blaze

Shaliver - Shalia x Silver

Shalget - Shalia x Gadget

Infila - Shalia x Infinite

Jelia - Shalia x Jet

Shighty/Mightlia - Shalia x Mighty

Shaean - Shalia x Bean

Shark (..yeah) - Shalia x Bark

Tiarlia - Shalia x Tiara

Shalise - Shalia x Elise

Shally - Shalia x Sally

Shalue - Shalia x Julie-Su

Shina - Shalia x Mina

Razolia - Shalia x Razor

Shoral - Shalia x Coral

Shike - Shalia x Spike

Shalnar - Shalia x Sonar

Shevor - Shalia x Trevor

Dulia - Shalia x Dulcy

Shalian - Shalia x Jian

Shalker - Shalia x Bunker

Cinhalia - Shalia x Cinder

Eclipia - Shalia x Eclipse

Shalouge - Shalia x Scourge

Fihalia - Shalia x Fiona

Shalonia - Shalia x Sonia

Shanic - Shalia x Manic

Sherci - Shalia x Perci

Shalsteel - Shalia x Coldsteel (dont ask my half tired mind)

#shalia the maned wolf #shalia gets all the people #have i gone too far? yes #am i stopping? no #im not good at ship names at all #im sorry for this tho

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foggymoonstudentme · 5 years

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By Unknown Author from NYT Fashion https://ift.tt/2PCC07V Fashion

#Blogger

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burhanidrees · 5 years

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Alexandra Shorall, Colin Kelly The couple met in 2016 through the League, a dating app.. via NYT Fashion

#NYT

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michaelgabrill · 5 years

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The couple met in 2016 through the League, a dating app.

#IFTTT #NYT

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izayoi1242 · 5 years

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Alexandra Shorall, Colin Kelly

By Unknown Author The couple met in 2016 through the League, a dating app. Published: November 4, 2018 at 09:00AM from NYT Fashion https://ift.tt/2PCC07V via IFTTT

#IFTTT #NYT #NEWS

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zipgrowth · 6 years

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Why Big Names and Big Money Are Backing Greater Access to Computer Science

California’s Lt. Governor Gavin Newsom thinks his state is falling behind when it comes to requiring computer science in all of its high schools.

“It’s time to move away from downloading apps, to have our kids start designing apps,” he told an audience at the College of San Mateo, south of San Francisco.

Newsom was just one of the high-profile speakers Monday at an event hosted by Code.org to commence its Computer Science Education Week, an annual program “dedicated to inspiring K-12 students to take interest in computer science,” per Code.org’s website. This year, it runs from December 4 to 10.

At the state level, Newsom has launched CSforCA, a new campaign that wants to give all students in California access to high-quality computer science education by 2025. And according to Code.org CEO Hadi Partovi, he’s not alone.

Eight states, 76 school districts and 102 organizations worldwide have pledged to expand computer science education, Code.org said in a statement. Among them are Arkansas, whose governor recently pledged $500,000 to a computer science stipend program for K-8 teachers, and Florida, whose new budget recommends a one-time investment of $15 million for the cause. Governors in Alabama, Indiana, Montana and Pennsylvania are joining a coalition called Governor’s Partnership for K-12 Computer Science, which works to advance policy, funding and equity for computer science education. For its part, Code.org has received $12 million in new funding from donors including the Bill and Melinda Gates Foundation, Infosys Foundation USA and PricewaterhouseCoopers.

Organizations and governments from outside the United States have gotten involved too, such as Kodea, which Code.org says has pledged to help every school in Chile teach computer science and to support the expansion of computer science in other countries that are part of Latin America’s Pacific Alliance. Ecuador’s Ministry of Education’s Digital Education has also set what it terms “Agenda 2017-21” to integrate digital teaching and learning into the national education system.

Removing the Luck Factor

Putting money into computer science education is one thing, but making sure every student has equitable access to it is quite another, as evidenced by several successful women in the technology industry who spoke at the event.

Peggy Johnson, Microsoft’s executive vice president of business development, talked about how computer science “almost was an accident” for her—originally, she was supposed to get a business degree. One day she had to deliver a package to the engineering department for her on campus job. When she walked in, she got into a conversation with the two executive assistants behind the desks. Johnson said those two assistants had just been discussing how they could get more women into engineering. They asked her if she’d ever considered seeking a degree in engineering. At the time Johnson didn’t even really know what engineers really did.

“These two ladies just started working on me, and working on me, and I remember something that still resonates with me today. They said, ‘The world will be your oyster if you pursue engineering.’”

Johnson said the next morning, she changed her major to engineering, adding that she was in her classes by “pure luck” because of the package that she’d dropped off.

“And frankly, the issue is that for too many of our young women today, for too many of our young people of color, for too many young people altogether, luck is still too much a part of the equation,” Johnson said.

YouTube CEO Susan Wojcicki also discussed how she got into computer science. She has a degree in history and literature, and her senior year in college, she interned “by accident” at a startup, where she was answering the phone. The experience convinced her to sign up for a computer science course, an opportunity she believes should be available to all students.

“I was very lucky to take this class, but in today’s world where technology is changing every single thing we do, it shouldn’t be about matter of luck,” Wojcicki said.

Facebook COO Sheryl Sandberg, who also spoke at the event, stressed that jobs in technology are “incredibly high impact, incredibly high paying and incredibly flexible.”

“And when you think about what people entering the workforce want, they really want the ability to make a difference, and I think all of us in this room know that there’s probably no better field to do that than the field of technology,” she said.

Sandberg also said that in increasingly uncertain economic times, people want job stability. And regardless of what’s happening in any economy anywhere in the world, those with “more than full employment” are the people with technical degrees. She said there’s a huge gap in unfilled technology jobs both in this country and around the world.

Sandberg also said that jobs in technology are almost always the most flexible jobs, which allows employees to have both a personal and professional life.

Sandberg stressed that we have to think about getting everyone involved in this field, not just the “usual suspects.”

Required Coding?

After the main event, four educators representing districts that have already implemented a K-12 computer science pathway spoke on a panel moderated by Carina Box, Code.org’s director of outreach. Among the topics discussed was what’s mandatory and what isn’t when it comes to computer science in their districts.

The consensus: there’s no hard and fast rule. In Florida’s Broward County Public Schools, nothing’s mandatory at the district level, while Claire Shorall of Oakland Unified School District said computer science is mandatory for students in sixth through ninth-grades.

When asked by EdSurge during the Q&A about where she personally draws the line between encouraging people to learn computer science, and recognizing that not everyone has that interest, Shorall said she’s fully behind asking students to complete some computer science education because all students deserve to learn how to think that way. She thinks kids can learn problem solving and computational thinking through other media, but computer science is a “brilliant and really accessible” way to achieve that.

“I would say, sixth through ninth grade, I feel really great about putting every kid in computer science,” Shorall said. “I think there’s a lot of identity formation at that time, and one of the ways we’re pushing ourselves is to think about all the different avenues that kids can come at computer science that honor their interests and honor the other skills that they bring.”

Why Big Names and Big Money Are Backing Greater Access to Computer Science published first on http://ift.tt/2x05DG9

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ares857 · 3 years

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internet finds

If you’d like this project to continue you can use the Paypal donation button on the web page of the blog. Any donation is welcome.

#overalls #dungarees #tshirt #sunglasses #sneakers #shoralls #cute #cute guy #hot #hot guy #cool #cool look #hands in pockets #faded #faded overalls #ripped #ripped overalls #ripped shortalls #beard

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ramialkarmi · 7 years

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Salesforce aims to help immigrant students with donations to San Francisco, Oakland schools (CRM)

Like many of his peers, Salesforce CEO Marc Benioff has been an outspoken critic of President Donald Trump's various proposals to restrict immigration and the number of refugees accepted into the US.

On Tuesday, Benioff is putting his company's money where his mouth is. Salesforce.org, Salesforce's nonprofit offshoot, is giving $12.2 million to the San Francisco and Oakland unified school districts, part of which will be used to support students from immigrant and refugee families.

The support for what Salesforce calls "newcomers" will particularly benefit Oakland Unified, where one in eight students has relocated from another country. In the last four years, the number of immigrant and refugee students in the district more than doubled, from 1,299 to 2,731. In the same time period, the number of refugee students alone in the district increased 530% — from 30 to 189.

Salesforce.org, which sells Salesforce products to other nonprofits and issues grants with the proceeds, is giving Oakland Unified a total of $5.2 million, part of which will go toward funding computer-science and math programs. Another party will fund social workers and academic aid to immigrants and refugees.

This is the fifth year Salesforce.org has given a grant to San Francisco Unified, and the second year it's given one to Oakland Unified. But it's the first year the organization has donated money with the express aim of helping immigrants and refugees.

Salesforce.org's relationship with the school districts is being led by Ebony Frelix, the organization's senior vice president of philanthropy and engagement. Born and raised in San Francisco, Frelix was a student in San Francisco Unified as a child.

Now she and her team are working with the two Bay Area school districts to grow their junior-high level programs in computer science and math, focusing particularly on increasing the number of girls and underrepresented youth in those programs.

"We want to give back to the communities where our employees live and work. When we looked across the city and thought what can we do to make a lasting impact, this was one of the key areas identified," Frelix told Business Insider.

Over the last four years, San Francisco Unified has seen a major shift in the demographic makeup of its computer classes. The number of girls in these programs has increased from nearly 200 students to more than 3,800. And the number of students from underrepresented groups has increased from 100 to over 3,800, as well.

In Oakland Unified, which has been working with Salesforce.org for just a year, about a thousand students have taken computer science classes for the first time, Salesforce said.

Claire Shorall, manager of computer science at Oakland Unified, described teaching a class in 2014 when there were only 200 students taking computer science district-wide. Today, there are close to 120 classes at the high school and junior-high levels, and the schools treat computer science classes as a part of their core curriculum, said Shorall, whose role is funded through a grant from Intel.

That change — treating computer science as a core subject — has been key in getting girls and underrepresented minorities into the program, she said. To further encourage diversity, one of junior high schools even offers two all-girls computer classes — one of which is aimed at newcomer students. Oakland's efforts to diversify and expand attendance of computer-science classes has been given a boost with the funding from Salesforce and Intel, she said.

"I'm super-excited that we are incredibly stable, and we are moving into a phase where it's not just looking at getting classes into schools but looking at the quality of the program," Shorall said.

While computer literacy is a particular objective of Salesforce.org's effort, its approach to immigrant students is focused on much more than just computer training. With immigrants, the organization's donations are meant to help address the bigger issues that such students may need to tackle before they're able to succeed academically.

"You have to reach the whole child," Frelix said. "What one newcomer needs isn't exactly what another child needs."

Salesforce.org's donations come as many local governments face concerns that they will lose federal funding if they don't cooperate with increasingly severe immigration regulations. In late August, both the state of California and the city of San Francisco sued the US Department of Justice over threats to their funding related to immigration.

Like Benioff, other technology CEOs have become increasingly vocal under the Trump administration about resisting federal policies they disagree with. Many spoke out last week, for example, following the administration's decision to end the Deferred Action on Childhood Arrivals program, the Obama-era initiative that protected from deportation some undocumented immigrants who arrived here as children.

SEE ALSO: Salesforce beats second-quarter expectations — but its stock is still fluctuating

Join the conversation about this story »

NOW WATCH: 6 details you might have missed on season 7 episode 6 of 'Game of Thrones'

#Tech Insider #Arab #Entrepreneurship #sillicon alley insider

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craccheads03 · 5 years

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a craccheads™ welcome

To put it frankly, we're a bunch of craccheads in pursuit of un-boredness.

The craccheads™ comprises of 8 people; Bawong (Bowie), Damua (Damia), Xuan (Seow), Alu (Alia), Jadeu (Jade), Shoral (Cheryl), Tingkap (Atiqah) and Jo (Joanna)

This whole idea came about at 3 a.m. as we lay in bed yawning, scratching our eggs- we mean heads, and contemplating life and existence.

This blog is an excuse to waste quality sleeping time and deprive us of sleep.

Primarily, you'll be seeing countless preferences, lame jokes, random outbursts, sudden unexplainable breakdowns and just generally a lot of inside jokes that may never make sense (ever).

On that note, we bid you a craccheads™ welcome and look forward to updating our A-quality content.

~Jadeu & Jo, 3 a.m. on a Saturday

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ares857 · 4 years

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