Oh yea funny story. Yesterday I went to walmart and bought a bunch of vegetables and fruits. At the register, there was a women who looked like she didnt know what she was doing. Anyways as she was ringing everything up, one by one she had to ask me exactly what each produce was. "That's a celery... thoses are red bell peppers... thats a bunch of parsley, thats basil... and then she got to the nectarines
and she was like "ohhh ohh i know what these are... they are peaches!" and she sounded so proud of herself. But i corrected her and told her they were nectarines. People make me sad sometimes...
Our kid is 10 yo and has to stay home alone during the afternoon as we both are working and there's nobody else to take care of him.
Can you suggest some simple cold meals we could leave him to eat, not involving heating of any kind?
I did quite a bit with TI-83 basic when I first got my 83, then 89 basic when I upgraded. But those were annoying, especially 83-basic, because I'd already used much better environments
Was amazing what you could pull off—but it was a PITA. E.g., sheet of paper, with where I'm using each of the 27 variables (well, minus x, y, z, theta, which are temps since the calculator overwrites them in numerous circumstances), to make sure I don't overwrite my data.
I was working on writing a adventurish game. Had battles, map screen, random monster generation (with random names, too), stats, etc. working
If I remember correctly, 83 had a getvar function. Which would only get a variable from the remote calculator if it was at the home screen, or running pause. Thankfully, it'd cancel the pause in the process. So you could use that for communication.