Noun
- The inevitable passing of events from future to present then past.
- :Time stops for nobody.
- :the ebb and flow of time
- A quantity of availability in time.
- :More time is needed to complete the project.
- :You had plenty of time, but you waited until the last minute.
Verb
- To measure time, especially using a clock of some kind.
- To choose the time for.
- :The President timed his speech badly, coinciding with the Superbowl.
- :The bomb was timed to explode at 9:20 p.m.
Read full definition at wiktionary.org
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...Time is a component of the measuring system used to sequence events, to compare the durations of events and the intervals between them, and to quantify the motions of objects. Time has been a major subject of religion, philosophy, and science, but defining it in a non-controversial manner applicable to all fields of study has consistently eluded the greatest scholars. Read full entry
This entry is from Wikipedia,the leading user-contributed encyclopedia.It may not have been reviewed by professional editors(See full disclaimer)
- 1.Official U.S. Time
- Clock for all U.S. time zones provided by the two time agencies of the United States: a civilian agency, the National Institute of Standards and Technology (NIST) ...
- http://www.time.gov/
- 2.TIMEMagazine
- Articles from the U.S. and International versions of TIME Magazine. Includes a searchable archive.
- http://www.time.com/
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time?????????
PEANUT BUTTER JELLY TIME!
anyone heard of that song?
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Peanut Butter and Jelly First you take the peanuts And you crunch 'em, You crunch 'em First you take the peanuts And you crunch 'em, You crunch 'em For your peanut, peanut butter And jelly Peanut, peanut butter And jelly Then you take the grapes And you squish 'em, You squish 'em Then you take the grapes And you squish 'em, You squish 'em For your peanut, peanut butter And jelly Peanut, peanut butter And jelly Then you take the bread And you spread it, You spread it Then you take the bread And you spread it, You spread it For your peanut, peanut butter And jelly Peanut, peanut butter And jelly Then you take your sandwich And you eat it, You eat it Then you take your sandwich And you eat it, You eat it 'Cause its good, peanut butter And jelly Good, peanut butter And jelly First you take the peanuts And you crunch 'em, Then you take the grapes And you squish 'em, Then you take the bread And you spread it, Then you take your sandwich And you eat it 'Cause its good, peanut butter And jelly Good, peanut butter And jelly! http://www.kididdles.com/lyric s/p003.html |
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What happens when time stops If time stopped, should light
be moving?
On the other hand, if light
wasn't moving at the speed of
light, then time would never
stop, right?
If time were stopped, it would
be the same as freezing time.
If you froze time, shouldn't
there be nothing going on?
Case in point:
Going the speed of light =
time stops. Time stops =
nothing changes, it always
stays the same? But how is
this possible if light is
still moving at the speed of
light?
Perhaps time is not really
stopping?
Are we wrong about the theory
of time?
Is this why there has not been
a workable time machine
invented yet?
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its all theory and doesn't matter for practical application. We can't even approach 0.1*C with current tehnology. Light travels 186,000 miles per second. The fastest we have achieved is a couple of thousand miles an hour. Thats not fast enough to even do decent testing of the theory of time dilation due to speed. Insturment error is enough to account for any differences. Bring this question back in about 1000 years when we have "Warp Drive" |
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How much do time do you spend I just wanted to roughly know
how much other people spend
their time programming at work
if you are a developer. I am a
Java developer and I spend
about 98% of the time coding.
I was just wondering because a
professor I had in college
said that developers only
spend about 25% of their time
actually coding. One reason I
may spend a lot of time coding
is that the work is usually
assigned to individuals rather
than teams. Here are some
questions to get a feel of how
other companies work: How much
time do you spend coding? What
are other activities that take
a large percentage of your
time? What is the size of the
company you work for? Do you
feel like you work on projects
as a team or individually?
Feel free to leave any other
comments that pertain from
your experience.
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I dont think your professor was 100% correct. If you just got the job then you will most likely spend the majority of the time coding and as you get more experienced and familiar with the companys system you may end up doing more analytical work such as developing a database, analysing data, meetings etc.. After some time you start to think that even a trained monkey can program so they usually give those tasks to less experienced people so the more you move up the less programming you are likely to do. Also, it sometimes takes longer to test your work than it takes to program it. |
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