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About Me
I'm a Mormon
About Me
I was born and raised in Utah and am the oldest of 6 kids (me, four girls, and a brother). My parents have taught me to be a gentleman and a scholar, which I have tried to implement throughout my life. I love playing, writing, and listening to music of all kinds. I'm currently studying computer science at Brigham Young University (BYU) because I love math, most sciences (I'm not a big biology fan), and technology. Of course my blog title screams nerdy, and I'm sure you'll pick up on that reading through my blog! Below is a link to view some of my favorites.See favorites
About the Blog
I promise my blog title operates under a completely understandable principle, even if it is super nerdy! The basic principle is this: I realize that my life constitutes an extremely small existence in context of the relatively gigantic world population, but I want to connect the small instances and principles I learn in my life to a bigger picture that involves more than just myself. I also would like to remember some of the significant (and insignificant) events of my life, and since I'm terrible at writing in a journal this seemed like a fun way to do it!Please excuse the construction: I'm still working on the blog layout
I'm a Mormon
The natural question that always follows the mention of my Utah background is whether or not I'm a Latter-day Saint (commonly known as a 'Mormon'). If the signs I have placed all throughout my blog don't give it away, then I'll clear it up: I am indeed a member of the LDS Church, and I owe all of my happiness to God the Father and His Son Jesus Christ. I highly encourage everyone to check out the 'I'm a Mormon' tab and or lds.org for more details!My Links/Pages
For the Left-Brained:
(Under construction)
For the Right-Brained:
Tuesday, March 19, 2013
An Experiment on Collaboration
Open-source projects will replace all businesses in the future! Alright, that's probably not true, but some open-source projects enjoy immense success. We must be careful, however, not to accept something because the majority claims it is true. Wikipedia serves as an illustrative example. All of us Internet-savvy folks know that we can rely on it as a relatively reliable source of information for millions of topics. The selling-point of the website, namely that anyone can edit its information, brings up an interesting discovery: collaboration from multiple separated sources can increase accuracy of information. What happens, however, if said collaboration produces a result not consistent with reality? The accuracy of the result may no longer matter, because many of us have already established Wikipedia as a relatively reliable source. To an extent, we therefore rely on the experience and credentials of anyone who has edited the information. I believe that the majority of Wikipedia is indeed reliable, but even so, please do your own thinking before deciding to go with the crowd.
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