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I am out of town and can't really do this. Hi team :) I have seen the email reminders about blog posts not being written, so I want to try to help. My team is really looking for someone who can write blog posts every week or every other week at least. I am homeschooled, so I need someone to write out the lessons each week. I know it is not easier than writing one post each week, but I think it will help my team if we can just have a report of what we did each week. I would prefer someone bilingual. My family is an American family that speaks English and Hindi, so I'm sure that wouldn't be that much of a problem to find you. I'm sure there are a lot of people on this site who can understand both languages! If not, don't worry! Just tell me and let's see what happens :) !!! "No Strings Attached" is a reference to the webcomic by Quinton Hoover. Last year one of my friends and I decided to just give the "No Strings Attached" project a shot. Since then we've been writing and posting each week. We've come a long way since we just started out last year. Becoming a section editor was always something that I wanted to do, even when I joined this site. So it was only natural that I want to help anyone else who wants to try it out as well, by offering them some advice on how to go about it too. I've basically grown up with the website, so I think it's about time for me to give back to the site. I've also seen how much fun it is to write for this site, so that's why I decided to take on the challenge myself! Who doesn't love something that can recognize you? So far we have learned about neural networks. What's cool is that these networks can recognize us even when we're wearing hats or scarves, because they detect things like hair and neckline. Once again, if someone wanted to test out a model they made themselves, all they'd have to do is upload a picture of themselves and then see how well their model recognizes them. If you want to learn more about how these things work, check out this website. This link is a really fun way to practice with LCM and GCF, especially with operation cards! It is pretty simple to use. For example, in the picture above, I have a ×2 multiplier card where each number has a +1 value on top of it. For example, if I multiplied 9 by 3, then I would add 3 + 1 = 4. Since there's no +1 cards in the columns under 3 and 9 (because they were already added onto the multipliers), I would add a zero at the end of each one unless my answer is going to be greater than ten. cfa1e77820
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