Stories of the late night programmer


A collection of short horror stories in the realm of coding...

Final Project - Farewell to Flatiron School

Well finally, this is it. The last commit to my final project took place a few hours ago. I am currently in the process of taking care the last few details before the project submission for review. One of them is to write this final blog post. Although I am supposed to detail my development experience of the final project in this post, I will probably focus mostly on the whole experience of the Flatiron School Community Powered Bootcamp, that now draws to an end for me.


René Descartes

René Descartes (1596 - 1650) was a French philosopher, mathematician, scientist and writer of the Age of Reason. He has been called the “Father of Modern Philosophy”, and much of subsequent Western philosophy can be seen as a response to his writings. He is responsible for one of the best-known quotations in philosophy: “Cogito, ergo sum” (“I think, therefore I am”).


Epicureanism - Stoicism - Skepticism - Cynicism

Epicureanism


Aristotle - the methodical...

The Greek philosopher Aristotle (384-322 B.C.) made significant and lasting contributions to nearly every aspect of human knowledge, from logic to biology to ethics and aesthetics. Though overshadowed in classical times by the work of his teacher Plato, from late antiquity through the Enlightenment, Aristotle’s surviving writings were incredibly influential. In Arabic philosophy, he was known simply as “The First Teacher”; in the West, he was “The Philosopher.”


Plato - the student surpasses the master...

The Athenian philosopher Plato (c.428-347 B.C.) is one of the most important figures of the Ancient Greek world and the entire history of Western thought. In his written dialogues he conveyed and expanded on the ideas and techniques of his teacher Socrates. The Academy he founded was by some accounts the world’s first university and in it he trained his greatest student, the equally influential philosopher Aristotle. Plato’s recurring fascination was the distinction between ideal forms and everyday experience, and how it played out both for individuals and for societies. In the “Republic,” his most famous work, he envisioned a civilization governed not by lowly appetites but by the pure wisdom of a philosopher-king.