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Starting a meeting
Paul Mucur edited this page Oct 19, 2018
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We no longer use this rubric but please feel free to use if it helps facilitate better meetings.
To ensure that meetings run smoothly and reduce the dependency on any one person, please use the following list to kick off a meeting of the club. Please feel free to edit to add or remove anything as you see fit.
- Start the meeting by asking everyone to introduce themselves to break the ice
- Invite everyone to help themselves to any snacks and beverages
- Explain where the nearest bathrooms are and what to do in case of any emergencies (dependent on venue)
- State that the main aim of the meeting is to reach a shared understanding of topics discussed, not to finish the material
- State that anyone may interrupt the meeting at any time if something is unclear and we can collectively decide if it is a core topic and, if so, discuss until we reach a shared understanding or, if not, decide to continue the discussion outside the meeting
- Ask how we want to run the meeting by asking the following questions:
- "Are there particular aspects of the material we want to discuss in detail (perhaps because it was unclear or confusing)?"
- "With those issues in mind, what are the major topics we want to cover in this meeting?"
- Unless there is a better suggestion, suggest going through the chapter together and discussing it as we go
- Home
- Documentation
- Choosing a Topic
- Shows & Tells
- Miscellaneous
- Opt Art
- Reinforcement Learning: An Introduction
- 10 Technical Papers Every Programmer Should Read (At Least Twice)
- 7 More Languages in 7 Weeks
- Lua, Day 1: The Call to Adventure
- Lua, Day 2: Tables All the Way Down
- Lua, Day 3
- Factor, Day 1: Stack On, Stack Off
- Factor, Day 2: Painting the Fence
- Factor, Day 3: Balancing on a Boat
- Elm, Day 1: Handling the Basics
- Elm, Day 2: The Elm Architecture
- Elm, Day 3: The Elm Architecture
- Elixir, Day 1: Laying a Great Foundation
- Elixir, Day 2: Controlling Mutations
- Elixir, Day 3: Spawning and Respawning
- Julia, Day 1: Resistance Is Futile
- Julia, Day 2: Getting Assimilated
- Julia, Day 3: Become One With Julia
- Minikanren, Days 1-3
- Minikanren, Einstein's Puzzle
- Idris Days 1-2
- Types and Programming Languages
- Chapter 1: Introduction
- Chapter 2: Mathematical Preliminaries
- Chapter 3: Untyped Arithmetic Expressions
- Chapter 4: An ML Implementation of Arithmetic Expressions
- Chapter 5: The Untyped Lambda-Calculus
- Chapters 6 & 7: De Bruijn Indices and an ML Implementation of the Lambda-Calculus
- Chapter 8: Typed Arithmetic Expressions
- Chapter 9: The Simply-Typed Lambda Calculus
- Chapter 10: An ML Implementation of Simple Types
- Chapter 11: Simple Extensions
- Chapter 11 Redux: Simple Extensions
- Chapter 13: References
- Chapter 14: Exceptions
- Chapter 15: Subtyping – Part 1
- Chapter 15: Subtyping – Part 2
- Chapter 16: The Metatheory of Subtyping
- Chapter 16: Implementation
- Chapter 18: Case Study: Imperative Objects
- Chapter 19: Case Study: Featherweight Java
- The New Turing Omnibus
- Errata
- Chapter 11: Search Trees
- Chapter 8: Random Numbers
- Chapter 35: Sequential Sorting
- Chapter 58: Predicate Calculus
- Chapter 27: Perceptrons
- Chapter 9: Mathematical Research
- Chapter 16: Genetic Algorithms
- Chapter 37: Public Key Cryptography
- Chapter 6: Game Trees
- Chapter 5: Gödel's Theorem
- Chapter 34: Satisfiability (also featuring: Sentient)
- Chapter 44: Cellular Automata
- Chapter 47: Storing Images
- Chapter 12: Error-Correcting Codes
- Chapter 32: The Fast Fourier Transform
- Chapter 36: Neural Networks That Learn
- Chapter 41: NP-Completeness
- Chapter 55: Iteration and Recursion
- Chapter 19: Computer Vision
- Chapter 61: Searching Strings
- Chapter 66: Church's Thesis
- Chapter 52: Text Compression
- Chapter 22: Minimum spanning tree
- Chapter 64: Logic Programming
- Chapter 60: Computer Viruses
- Show & Tell
- Elements of Computing Systems
- Archived pages