Facing my limits
86 is a "B" Isn't It?
An oft repeated thing I say (and have said and said) is: "I discovered the limits of my brain's capacity in differential equations." Usually I'm explaining how I went through four majors and five years at four universities without winning a degree. (Then I say, "a broad, shallow education.")
It's no small thing to actually have a hard number on your limits. But now I have one. 86. Oh, not that I don't strive for and occasionally reach, say, 90. But it never holds up long.
The measuring metric is - get this - FreeCell Solitaire. Note:
Squint hard, and you will see the "86%." Wins, that is.
That, by the way, is up from 80% at about 500 games, begging the question, "How much time do you waste on FreeCell?" Well, Duffer?
If I hit 90%, I'll give you an update.
An oft repeated thing I say (and have said and said) is: "I discovered the limits of my brain's capacity in differential equations." Usually I'm explaining how I went through four majors and five years at four universities without winning a degree. (Then I say, "a broad, shallow education.")
It's no small thing to actually have a hard number on your limits. But now I have one. 86. Oh, not that I don't strive for and occasionally reach, say, 90. But it never holds up long.
The measuring metric is - get this - FreeCell Solitaire. Note:
Squint hard, and you will see the "86%." Wins, that is.
That, by the way, is up from 80% at about 500 games, begging the question, "How much time do you waste on FreeCell?" Well, Duffer?
If I hit 90%, I'll give you an update.
Comments
I made it through differential equations, advanced differential equations and partial differential equations and I such at free cell.
Perhaps if I played it regularly I might improve but I will not measure the other many dimensions of the vast brain machine by my free cell score.