I'm nearing the end of redeveloping two courses for the spring semester. If you were teaching "Linux Programming" (with a focus on server management) and or "Network Security," what would you say "must be in the syllabus?"
These are community college students in the United States.
Let me introduce me #Mastodon users. Who am I?...It is not simple... I'm a theoretical physicist by formation, currently surviving as High School Professor. Astrophysicist/astronomer/Cosmologist in heart. Topics I love the most:
-Physmatics.
-Quantum stuff.
-Relativity theories.
-Mathematics.
-Linux stuff.
-Opensource.
-Free software.
-Astronomy and the Universe/Multiverse.
-Sci-Fi.
-Doctor Who, Star Trek, Star Wars.
-(Super)String theory/M-theory.
-(Hyper)Twistor theories.
-Quantum computing.
-AI/ML/Data Science/Robotics/Neural networks/Big data.
-Marvel+DC. Series and movies. Retro series/movies (70s-80s-90s).
-Reading (recently I reactivated my goodreads account).
-Chemistry.
-Science. Philosophy of Science.
-Logic and creative thinking.
-Art.
.Programming: even if late in my life, I am interested in learning C++, Python, Julia and maybe another high-level language for high performing scientific computing (suggestions are welcome).
-Botanics (I love flowers and trees, specially the art of naming their species in latin, i.e., taxonomy).
-Animal taxonomy (specillay felines like lynxes, wolves, ...).
-Technology. I am planning to "play with" raspberry PIs and/or Jenson nanos if my life simplifies (and make more money)...(If anyone knows how to build up simple cheap clusters of pis or nanos, let me know tutorials).
-I LOVE curious people and weirdos.
If my profile is of your interest, follow me up!
I am pleased to be here!
