SerialStateLineXer
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User ID: 1345

Right. That makes it completely different from DEI.
I just started on MA two weeks ago, and it's pretty cool. I tested 58% into MF II and am now up to 23% of the way through MF III.
I took linear algebra, discrete math, and multivariable calculus in college many years ago, so it's like 80% review, which is why I'm powering through so fast, but I'm learning a surprising amount of new stuff because my classes didn't go as deep. I'm looking forward to proofs, diffeq, and abstract algebra, and hopefully real analysis will be ready by the time I get to it. I expect to slow down as I get a bit further in. I don't think I can sustain this pace on new material.
It's not just that it doesn't aggravate the injury. It makes it better.
What I meant by "for stability" is that you probably don't want to do heavy one-handed swings with a fresh back injury.
You know what's good for kettlebell-induced back pain? More kettlebell swings! 2-handed for stability. I tweaked my back pretty bad doing one-armed swings with a 32 the other day, so I switched to two hands for a few sets, which got me back to about 70%, and the pain was all gone by the next day.
It probably depends on the exact nature of the injury, but it's worked pretty reliably for me.
How did he get through the interview? Was it on-site, or could he have used AI?
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I jumped off the deck using a helium balloon to slow my descent. The really painful part was finding out that cartoons had lied to me.
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