Da ragazzo della Gen Z, mi sono reso conto di conoscere pochissimo la storia della musica italiana. Nomi come Battisti, Mina, Celentano li conosco per sentito dire, ma non ho mai ascoltato davvero le loro canzoni.
Volendo rimediare, vi chiedo: quali sono, secondo voi, gli artisti (o band) imprescindibili che si dovrebbe conoscere?
Today I've got my driving license! It took months and a lot of practice but I'm finally done. I was also scared of driving on the highway but I've managed to do it without issues.
Tonight I will celebrate with my friends :)
Hello. I thought that creating a new preset for each deck meant that every deck would have its own FSRS parameters, allowing FSRS to adapt based on what I was studying. However, while checking my deck options, I noticed they all share the exact same parameters. Have I been using FSRS incorrectly this entire time? I study very different things: some decks are very easy while others are very hard. Thanks!
Hello everyone, I need some help tweaking my Anki settings for three different decks I'm studying. Each one needs a totally different setup and I'm a bit lost on how to configure them properly.
First, I have a medicine deck called "IMAT" with subdecks for biology, chemistry, and physics, where each note just makes one card. I want to do exactly 30 new cards a day in total, but I want them pulled proportionally based on the size of each subdeck and shown completely at random. Also, when I'm doing reviews, I want to avoid seeing cards that were created right next to each other pop up back to back.
Then there's the "Ultimate Periodic Table" shared deck. I actually deleted Card Type 1 for every note, so it just has the remaining card types. For this one, I want to learn them in phases. I want to see card type 1 for all elements first, and only when I'm completely done with that across the whole deck do I want to move on to card type 2, then type 3, and so on. I don't want to see type 2 tomorrow if I haven't finished type 1 for the rest of the elements yet. When I'm learning new cards, I want them in sequence, but for reviews, I want them totally randomized so adjacent elements or sibling cards don't show up close together.
Lastly, for the "Ultimate Geography" shared deck, which has multiple card types per note, I just want everything random for both new cards and reviews. I don't want to study multiple card types from the same note on the same day. I'd rather see one card from note A, then one card from note B, and so on. And during reviews, I never want sibling cards from the same note showing up near each other.
Based on what I could figure out, here is what I was thinking of doing. For IMAT, setting the main deck limit to 30, subdecks to 9999, turning on "limits start from top," and setting insertion, gather, sort, and review orders all to random. For the Ultimate Periodic Table, I think I have to use sequential insertion, gather ascending position, sort order gathered, and sort order random, with all burying turned on. For Ultimate Geography, just enabling all burying settings and putting all new and review card orders to random.
Do these settings sound right for what I'm trying to achieve, or am I missing something? Thanks a lot!
Hi everyone. I am studying orbital hybridization and some doubts have come up that I hope some of you can clarify.
From what I understand, orbitals hybridize in order to form bonds with other atoms.
For example, in CH4, C has the electron configuration 1s^2 2s^2 2p^2. Since C needs to form 4 single bonds with H, it needs 4 orbitals with an unpaired electron. C becomes "excited" and its electron configuration becomes 1s^2 2s^1 2p^3. This way, there is one unpaired electron in 2s, one in 2p_x, one in 2p_y, and one in 2p_z. The 2s orbital, along with the three 2p orbitals, hybridize to form four sp^3 hybrid orbitals.
Similarly, in BeF2, the electron configuration of Be changes from 1s^2 2s^2 to 1s^2 2s^1 2p^1. There is one unpaired electron in 2s and one unpaired electron in 2p, so these two orbitals hybridize to form two sp hybrid orbitals.
Again in BF3, the electron configuration of B changes from 1s^2 2s^2 2p^1 to 1s^2 2s^1 2p^2. There is one unpaired electron in 2s, one unpaired electron in 2p_x, and one unpaired electron in 2p_y. Therefore, the 2s, 2p_x, and 2p_y orbitals hybridize to form three sp^2 orbitals.
In CO2, however, C has the electron configuration 1s^2 2s^2 2p^2, and the electrons in 2p are located one in 2p_x and one in 2p_y. An electron moves from 2s to 2p_z and the new configuration becomes 1s^2 2s^1 2p^3. This gives 4 orbitals with an unpaired electron (2s, 2p_x, 2p_y, 2p_z) which should hybridize to form 4 sp^3 orbitals that would connect via double bonds with the two oxygen atoms. Yet, C forms an sp hybrid orbital instead. Why is that?
The same applies to H2O. O has the electron configuration 1s^2 2s^2 2p^4, and the electrons in 2p are located two in 2p_x, one in 2p_y, and one in 2p_z. O forms two single bonds with the two H atoms, so it needs two orbitals with an unpaired electron. These two orbitals are already available (2p_y and 2p_z), so it wouldn't even need to hybridize, or am I wrong? Yet, O has sp^3 hybridization. Why is that?
Thanks if you can help me!
Hi everyone. I am looking for advice on my life situation.
I am a 21 year old Italian student in my third year of computer science. I am supposed to graduate this month, but unfortunately I am behind on my exams, so I think I will likely graduate in October 2027, when I will be 22 (almost 23).
After high school, I chose this degree because I believed that after graduation I would easily find a job, become financially independent from my parents, and be able to move out. I do not have a good relationship with my parents, so my goal was, and still is, to move out as soon as possible. In fact, after high school, I even had an interview (without my family knowing) to work as a tour operator so I could work around the world. However, the company that interviewed me did not convince me, and in the end I let it go, even though the interviewer was very enthusiastic and I am fairly sure they would have hired me.
I admit that the computer science degree also seemed somewhat interesting to me, even though I have never had a great passion for this field.
During university, I realized that:
Now, let us get to the crucial point. Before doing computer science, my dream had always been to study medicine and become a doctor. If I was asked what I wanted to study, I would always say that I wanted to do medicine (so much so that I did not even go to the university open days, because I was sure of my choice). Then, due to personal problems and the fact that my relationships with my parents worsened, I convinced myself that it was not the path for me. I did not even try to study for the admission test and had to fall back on this other choice of computer science.
Now, however, I regret this choice every day and keep having that nagging thought about medicine. It is the only thing I see myself studying. Furthermore, I have an interest in another sector that I will not name to avoid doxxing myself. Last year I attempted a very competitive selection for a role in this field, which unfortunately did not go well, whereas the certifications required for another role in this area are prohibitively expensive.
I would like to restart my life from scratch and begin medicine starting in October 2027 in another Italian city. I would have to take the admission test, but I believe that if I applied myself starting now, I could pass it. Even if I have not graduated by October 2027 but manage to pass the admission test, I would still enroll in medicine, move to this other city, and return to my city only to finish the few remaining exams and defend my thesis. This means I would start medicine at 22 (almost 23) and finish at 28 (assuming I stay on track).
The main problem, however, is how I would support myself during my studies. Attendance at lectures in medical school, from what I know, is mandatory (though perhaps some universities offer waivers for working students, I highly doubt it). Therefore, I could not work during the day, only in the evening or on weekends. If the university, however, were not so strict about mandatory attendance, a good job I could do would be a substitute computer science teacher at a high school: the hours are relatively low, and schools are always in desperate need of substitute computer science teachers.
Furthermore, regarding scholarships, in Italy it works such that you are legally "financially independent" only if you have lived on your own for at least 2 years and have an income of over 9000 euros per year. Therefore, for the first two years, I would have to pay the maximum university tuition and could not access scholarships (because under the law, I would still be considered as being economically supported by my parents, even if I wouldn't be). Only after, if I earned over 9000 euros a year, would I be able to enter the "no tax area," not pay university fees, and perhaps, though it is not 100 percent guaranteed, access scholarships that would cover room and board. If I only worked on weekends, however, I would most likely not be able to earn enough to reach the 9000 euro per year requirement. In that case, I could cover my room and board expenses, but I would not be able to access scholarships and would be forced to pay the maximum university tuition. It would also be very demanding to balance studying with work, but I would be willing to make sacrifices and work very hard. Needless to say, my parents would be against this choice, so obviously they would not support me.
As a final note, I add that doing a master's degree in something like neuroinformatics, biomedical informatics, bioinformatics, etc., while the subjects might be interesting, would not get me excited about what comes after graduation. I would still have to code and work with a computer (things I do not want to do), and furthermore, unlike a doctor, which is a more stable and sought after job, these are more niche jobs that have less demand. Also, I believe that if I followed this path, I would live with the regret of not having pursued my dream of becoming a doctor.
I couldn't switch paths earlier because my parents wouldn't have allowed it, and I wanted to earn this degree at least as a "safe plan" in case things go wrong later in life. Whenever I faced setbacks, like when I didn't pass that job selection or when I didn't get into medicine, my parents' only advice was to just "cope with it" and accept that things don't always go the way you want. I completely disagree with this mindset. I want to take full control of my life, do what I truly want, and refuse to just settle for less.
Am I dreaming too big? Is this a risky idea? I do not know what to do with my life. Unfortunately, I know that studying computer science was a wrong choice from many points of view, but I would like to fix my mistake. Please be kind to me. I thank very much anyone who replies.
Hi everyone. I am looking for advice on my life situation.
I am a 21 year old Italian student in my third year of computer science. I am supposed to graduate this month, but unfortunately I am behind on my exams, so I think I will likely graduate in October 2027, when I will be 22 (almost 23).
After high school, I chose this degree because I believed that after graduation I would easily find a job, become financially independent from my parents, and be able to move out. I do not have a good relationship with my parents, so my goal was, and still is, to move out as soon as possible. In fact, after high school, I even had an interview (without my family knowing) to work as a tour operator so I could work around the world. However, the company that interviewed me did not convince me, and in the end I let it go, even though the interviewer was very enthusiastic and I am fairly sure they would have hired me.
I admit that the computer science degree also seemed somewhat interesting to me, even though I have never had a great passion for this field.
During university, I realized that:
Now, let us get to the crucial point. Before doing computer science, my dream had always been to study medicine and become a doctor. If I was asked what I wanted to study, I would always say that I wanted to do medicine (so much so that I did not even go to the university open days, because I was sure of my choice). Then, due to personal problems and the fact that my relationships with my parents worsened, I convinced myself that it was not the path for me. I did not even try to study for the admission test and had to fall back on this other choice of computer science.
Now, however, I regret this choice every day and keep having that nagging thought about medicine. It is the only thing I see myself studying. Furthermore, I have an interest in another sector that I will not name to avoid doxxing myself. Last year I attempted a very competitive selection for a role in this field, which unfortunately did not go well, whereas the certifications required for another role in this area are prohibitively expensive.
I would like to restart my life from scratch and begin medicine starting in October 2027 in another Italian city. I would have to take the admission test, but I believe that if I applied myself starting now, I could pass it. Even if I have not graduated by October 2027 but manage to pass the admission test, I would still enroll in medicine, move to this other city, and return to my city only to finish the few remaining exams and defend my thesis. This means I would start medicine at 22 (almost 23) and finish at 28 (assuming I stay on track).
The main problem, however, is how I would support myself during my studies. Attendance at lectures in medical school, from what I know, is mandatory (though perhaps some universities offer waivers for working students, I highly doubt it). Therefore, I could not work during the day, only in the evening or on weekends. If the university, however, were not so strict about mandatory attendance, a good job I could do would be a substitute computer science teacher at a high school: the hours are relatively low, and schools are always in desperate need of substitute computer science teachers.
Furthermore, regarding scholarships, in Italy it works such that you are legally "financially independent" only if you have lived on your own for at least 2 years and have an income of over 9000 euros per year. Therefore, for the first two years, I would have to pay the maximum university tuition and could not access scholarships (because under the law, I would still be considered as being economically supported by my parents, even if I wouldn't be). Only after, if I earned over 9000 euros a year, would I be able to enter the "no tax area," not pay university fees, and perhaps, though it is not 100 percent guaranteed, access scholarships that would cover room and board. If I only worked on weekends, however, I would most likely not be able to earn enough to reach the 9000 euro per year requirement. In that case, I could cover my room and board expenses, but I would not be able to access scholarships and would be forced to pay the maximum university tuition. It would also be very demanding to balance studying with work, but I would be willing to make sacrifices and work very hard. Needless to say, my parents would be against this choice, so obviously they would not support me.
As a final note, I add that doing a master's degree in something like neuroinformatics, biomedical informatics, bioinformatics, etc., while the subjects might be interesting, would not get me excited about what comes after graduation. I would still have to code and work with a computer (things I do not want to do), and furthermore, unlike a doctor, which is a more stable and sought after job, these are more niche jobs that have less demand. Also, I believe that if I followed this path, I would live with the regret of not having pursued my dream of becoming a doctor.
I couldn't switch paths earlier because my parents wouldn't have allowed it, and I wanted to earn this degree at least as a "safe plan" in case things go wrong later in life. Whenever I faced setbacks, like when I didn't pass that job selection or when I didn't get into medicine, my parents' only advice was to just "cope with it" and accept that things don't always go the way you want. I completely disagree with this mindset. I want to take full control of my life, do what I truly want, and refuse to just settle for less.
Am I dreaming too big? Is this a risky idea? I do not know what to do with my life. Unfortunately, I know that studying computer science was a wrong choice from many points of view, but I would like to fix my mistake. Please be kind to me. I thank very much anyone who replies.
Hi everyone. I am looking for advice on my life situation.
I am a 21 year old Italian student in my third year of computer science. I am supposed to graduate this month, but unfortunately I am behind on my exams, so I think I will likely graduate in October 2027, when I will be 22 (almost 23).
After high school, I chose this degree because I believed that after graduation I would easily find a job, become financially independent from my parents, and be able to move out. I do not have a good relationship with my parents, so my goal was, and still is, to move out as soon as possible. In fact, after high school, I even had an interview (without my family knowing) to work as a tour operator so I could work around the world. However, the company that interviewed me did not convince me, and in the end I let it go, even though the interviewer was very enthusiastic and I am fairly sure they would have hired me.
I admit that the computer science degree also seemed somewhat interesting to me, even though I have never had a great passion for this field.
During university, I realized that:
Now, let us get to the crucial point. Before doing computer science, my dream had always been to study medicine and become a doctor. If I was asked what I wanted to study, I would always say that I wanted to do medicine (so much so that I did not even go to the university open days, because I was sure of my choice). Then, due to personal problems and the fact that my relationships with my parents worsened, I convinced myself that it was not the path for me. I did not even try to study for the admission test and had to fall back on this other choice of computer science.
Now, however, I regret this choice every day and keep having that nagging thought about medicine. It is the only thing I see myself studying. Furthermore, I have an interest in another sector that I will not name to avoid doxxing myself. Last year I attempted a very competitive selection for a role in this field, which unfortunately did not go well, whereas the certifications required for another role in this area are prohibitively expensive.
I would like to restart my life from scratch and begin medicine starting in October 2027 in another Italian city. I would have to take the admission test, but I believe that if I applied myself starting now, I could pass it. Even if I have not graduated by October 2027 but manage to pass the admission test, I would still enroll in medicine, move to this other city, and return to my city only to finish the few remaining exams and defend my thesis. This means I would start medicine at 22 (almost 23) and finish at 28 (assuming I stay on track).
The main problem, however, is how I would support myself during my studies. Attendance at lectures in medical school, from what I know, is mandatory (though perhaps some universities offer waivers for working students, I highly doubt it). Therefore, I could not work during the day, only in the evening or on weekends. If the university, however, were not so strict about mandatory attendance, a good job I could do would be a substitute computer science teacher at a high school: the hours are relatively low, and schools are always in desperate need of substitute computer science teachers.
Furthermore, regarding scholarships, in Italy it works such that you are legally "financially independent" only if you have lived on your own for at least 2 years and have an income of over 9000 euros per year. Therefore, for the first two years, I would have to pay the maximum university tuition and could not access scholarships (because under the law, I would still be considered as being economically supported by my parents, even if I wouldn't be). Only after, if I earned over 9000 euros a year, would I be able to enter the "no tax area," not pay university fees, and perhaps, though it is not 100 percent guaranteed, access scholarships that would cover room and board. If I only worked on weekends, however, I would most likely not be able to earn enough to reach the 9000 euro per year requirement. In that case, I could cover my room and board expenses, but I would not be able to access scholarships and would be forced to pay the maximum university tuition. It would also be very demanding to balance studying with work, but I would be willing to make sacrifices and work very hard. Needless to say, my parents would be against this choice, so obviously they would not support me.
As a final note, I add that doing a master's degree in something like neuroinformatics, biomedical informatics, bioinformatics, etc., while the subjects might be interesting, would not get me excited about what comes after graduation. I would still have to code and work with a computer (things I do not want to do), and furthermore, unlike a doctor, which is a more stable and sought after job, these are more niche jobs that have less demand. Also, I believe that if I followed this path, I would live with the regret of not having pursued my dream of becoming a doctor.
I couldn't switch paths earlier because my parents wouldn't have allowed it, and I wanted to earn this degree at least as a "safe plan" in case things go wrong later in life. Whenever I faced setbacks, like when I didn't pass that job selection or when I didn't get into medicine, my parents' only advice was to just "cope with it" and accept that things don't always go the way you want. I completely disagree with this mindset. I want to take full control of my life, do what I truly want, and refuse to just settle for less.
Am I dreaming too big? Is this a risky idea? I do not know what to do with my life. Unfortunately, I know that studying computer science was a wrong choice from many points of view, but I would like to fix my mistake. Please be kind to me. I thank very much anyone who replies.
Hi everyone. I am looking for advice on my life situation.
I am a 21 year old Italian student in my third year of computer science. I am supposed to graduate this month, but unfortunately I am behind on my exams, so I think I will likely graduate in October 2027, when I will be 22 (almost 23).
After high school, I chose this degree because I believed that after graduation I would easily find a job, become financially independent from my parents, and be able to move out. I do not have a good relationship with my parents, so my goal was, and still is, to move out as soon as possible. In fact, after high school, I even had an interview (without my family knowing) to work as a tour operator so I could work around the world. However, the company that interviewed me did not convince me, and in the end I let it go, even though the interviewer was very enthusiastic and I am fairly sure they would have hired me.
I admit that the computer science degree also seemed somewhat interesting to me, even though I have never had a great passion for this field.
During university, I realized that:
Now, let us get to the crucial point. Before doing computer science, my dream had always been to study medicine and become a doctor. If I was asked what I wanted to study, I would always say that I wanted to do medicine (so much so that I did not even go to the university open days, because I was sure of my choice). Then, due to personal problems and the fact that my relationships with my parents worsened, I convinced myself that it was not the path for me. I did not even try to study for the admission test and had to fall back on this other choice of computer science.
Now, however, I regret this choice every day and keep having that nagging thought about medicine. It is the only thing I see myself studying. Furthermore, I have an interest in another sector that I will not name to avoid doxxing myself. Last year I attempted a very competitive selection for a role in this field, which unfortunately did not go well, whereas the certifications required for another role in this area are prohibitively expensive.
I would like to restart my life from scratch and begin medicine starting in October 2027 in another Italian city. I would have to take the admission test, but I believe that if I applied myself starting now, I could pass it. Even if I have not graduated by October 2027 but manage to pass the admission test, I would still enroll in medicine, move to this other city, and return to my city only to finish the few remaining exams and defend my thesis. This means I would start medicine at 22 (almost 23) and finish at 28 (assuming I stay on track).
The main problem, however, is how I would support myself during my studies. Attendance at lectures in medical school, from what I know, is mandatory (though perhaps some universities offer waivers for working students, I highly doubt it). Therefore, I could not work during the day, only in the evening or on weekends. If the university, however, were not so strict about mandatory attendance, a good job I could do would be a substitute computer science teacher at a high school: the hours are relatively low, and schools are always in desperate need of substitute computer science teachers.
Furthermore, regarding scholarships, in Italy it works such that you are legally "financially independent" only if you have lived on your own for at least 2 years and have an income of over 9000 euros per year. Therefore, for the first two years, I would have to pay the maximum university tuition and could not access scholarships (because under the law, I would still be considered as being economically supported by my parents, even if I wouldn't be). Only after, if I earned over 9000 euros a year, would I be able to enter the "no tax area," not pay university fees, and perhaps, though it is not 100 percent guaranteed, access scholarships that would cover room and board. If I only worked on weekends, however, I would most likely not be able to earn enough to reach the 9000 euro per year requirement. In that case, I could cover my room and board expenses, but I would not be able to access scholarships and would be forced to pay the maximum university tuition. It would also be very demanding to balance studying with work, but I would be willing to make sacrifices and work very hard. Needless to say, my parents would be against this choice, so obviously they would not support me.
As a final note, I add that doing a master's degree in something like neuroinformatics, biomedical informatics, bioinformatics, etc., while the subjects might be interesting, would not get me excited about what comes after graduation. I would still have to code and work with a computer (things I do not want to do), and furthermore, unlike a doctor, which is a more stable and sought after job, these are more niche jobs that have less demand. Also, I believe that if I followed this path, I would live with the regret of not having pursued my dream of becoming a doctor.
I couldn't switch paths earlier because my parents wouldn't have allowed it, and I wanted to earn this degree at least as a "safe plan" in case things go wrong later in life. Whenever I faced setbacks, like when I didn't pass that job selection or when I didn't get into medicine, my parents' only advice was to just "cope with it" and accept that things don't always go the way you want. I completely disagree with this mindset. I want to take full control of my life, do what I truly want, and refuse to just settle for less.
Am I dreaming too big? Is this a risky idea? I do not know what to do with my life. Unfortunately, I know that studying computer science was a wrong choice from many points of view, but I would like to fix my mistake. Please be kind to me. I thank very much anyone who replies.
Ho messo per errore "mi piace" ad un suo articolo dal mio unico account Vinted. Subito dopo mi scrive questo...
Ciao a tutti, conoscete luoghi dove imparare a guidare l'auto (possibilmente parcheggi o zone poco trafficate) come il parcheggio di Monte Grisa o il parcheggio pubblico di Muggia?