Post 3476092 by grainloom@cybre.space
 (DIR) More posts by grainloom@cybre.space
 (DIR) Post #3475833 by grainloom@cybre.space
       2019-01-28T17:39:03Z
       
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       in my next mathy exam i will use a drawing of a pterodactyl as a variable name
       
 (DIR) Post #3475934 by floppyplopper@knzk.me
       2019-01-28T17:41:35Z
       
       0 likes, 1 repeats
       
       @grainloom Did an exam where I started using Cyrillic for notation out of sheer boredom.  I don't think I was marked down but I didn't risk doing it twice.
       
 (DIR) Post #3475955 by a_breakin_glass@cybre.space
       2019-01-28T17:41:55Z
       
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       @grainloom pterovariable
       
 (DIR) Post #3475963 by meena@glitch.social
       2019-01-28T17:42:24Z
       
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       @grainloom good.
       
 (DIR) Post #3475984 by grainloom@cybre.space
       2019-01-28T17:42:52Z
       
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       @a_breakin_glass that sounds like a made up car part name someone would use to expose my lack of car knowledge
       
 (DIR) Post #3475995 by a_breakin_glass@cybre.space
       2019-01-28T17:42:26Z
       
       0 likes, 1 repeats
       
       @grainloom square root of the pterodactyl
       
 (DIR) Post #3476048 by szbalint@x0r.be
       2019-01-28T17:44:39Z
       
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       @grainloom ah, the silent p
       
 (DIR) Post #3476062 by algernon@trunk.mad-scientist.club
       2019-01-28T17:45:04Z
       
       0 likes, 1 repeats
       
       @grainloom Way back when in high school, I often used a snowman in my math exams. Teachers found it amusing.Later, I was told it was clear when the exam was too easy, because my drawings were much more detailed then :P
       
 (DIR) Post #3476075 by grainloom@cybre.space
       2019-01-28T17:45:21Z
       
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       @szbalint hecc, i always forget it's silent
       
 (DIR) Post #3476092 by grainloom@cybre.space
       2019-01-28T17:46:09Z
       
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       @algernon sadly I'm not on that levelalthough I did do it on my first English exam but wasn't pleased with the result so I didn't do it on my second one(i passed both)
       
 (DIR) Post #3476096 by a_breakin_glass@cybre.space
       2019-01-28T17:43:51Z
       
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       @grainloom the imaginary pterodactyl
       
 (DIR) Post #3476097 by a_breakin_glass@cybre.space
       2019-01-28T17:45:34Z
       
       0 likes, 1 repeats
       
       @grainloom given eigenvector pterodactyl
       
 (DIR) Post #3476136 by grainloom@cybre.space
       2019-01-28T17:48:54Z
       
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       @algernon (to clarify: after one part of the written exam I still had like 40 minutes so I drew some comic on one of the empty pages)
       
 (DIR) Post #3476165 by ari@yiff.life
       2019-01-28T17:50:11Z
       
       0 likes, 1 repeats
       
       @grainloom i used the Phoenician alphabet for variables sometimes in community college
       
 (DIR) Post #3476188 by grainloom@cybre.space
       2019-01-28T17:51:39Z
       
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       @ari now that I'd actually find impressive as a teacher
       
 (DIR) Post #3476626 by ari@yiff.life
       2019-01-28T18:02:36Z
       
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       @grainloom I had this idea to maybe try to learn Phoenician at the time bit it turns out it's hard to causally find sources from which to learn a 2000 year dead language lol
       
 (DIR) Post #3476723 by grainloom@cybre.space
       2019-01-28T18:04:48Z
       
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       @ari harder than learning something like ancient Greek?
       
 (DIR) Post #3477058 by ari@yiff.life
       2019-01-28T18:11:43Z
       
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       @grainloom I'd be amazed if it weren't. The greeks had their crazy history of the written word and are much better known. The main issue with ancient greek as I understand it is that they were allergic to writing things literally. I think even if the Phoenicians/Carthaginians wrote straightforwardly the lack of sources and knowledge would still make them lose.
       
 (DIR) Post #3477825 by ari@yiff.life
       2019-01-28T18:11:48Z
       
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       @ari  Remember too that the former, like Latin, has never been a truly dead language afaik (someone feel free to correct me,) there have always been people who can read ancient greek since it's been written
       
 (DIR) Post #3477853 by grainloom@cybre.space
       2019-01-28T18:34:08Z
       
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       @ari Yeah my sister had a teacher in high school who could read it because they had to learn it for like, theology or something.
       
 (DIR) Post #3478480 by ari@yiff.life
       2019-01-28T18:51:16Z
       
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       @grainloom Wikipedia says taking ancient greek is still often required in Dutch Gymnasium