Difference between revisions of "Class Journal Week 6"
From LMU BioDB 2015
(Creation of entry (Kzebrows) for Class Journal.) |
(Added an outline for the questions) |
||
| Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
| − | ==Anu Varshneya== | + | ===Anu Varshneya== |
# Based on what you have seen of the FDA database, do you feel that you have a better understanding of how the data mentioned in section 5.1—Spotify music, Fitbit exercise tracking, Twitter tweets, IRS tax returns, etc.—might look when stored on a computer? | # Based on what you have seen of the FDA database, do you feel that you have a better understanding of how the data mentioned in section 5.1—Spotify music, Fitbit exercise tracking, Twitter tweets, IRS tax returns, etc.—might look when stored on a computer? | ||
#* | #* | ||
| Line 11: | Line 11: | ||
# Section 5.2 half-jokingly says that, by building a bookstore, you actually built the death of bookstores. You just built a drug database—have you actually built the death of pharmacies? What do you think of this analogy? | # Section 5.2 half-jokingly says that, by building a bookstore, you actually built the death of bookstores. You just built a drug database—have you actually built the death of pharmacies? What do you think of this analogy? | ||
# Section 5.3 says that the Java language can “talk to a database.” But ''you'' just “talked” to a database in this assignment. Why do you think you would need a programming language to do the talking? | # Section 5.3 says that the Java language can “talk to a database.” But ''you'' just “talked” to a database in this assignment. Why do you think you would need a programming language to do the talking? | ||
| + | |||
| + | ==Brandon Klein== | ||
| + | #Based on what you have seen of the FDA database, do you feel that you have a better understanding of how the data mentioned in section 5.1—Spotify music, Fitbit exercise tracking, Twitter tweets, IRS tax returns, etc.—might look when stored on a computer? | ||
| + | #* | ||
| + | |||
| + | |||
| + | #Section 5.2 half-jokingly says that, by building a bookstore, you actually built the death of bookstores. You just built a drug database—have you actually built the death of pharmacies? What do you think of this analogy? | ||
| + | #Section 5.3 says that the Java language can “talk to a database.” But ''you'' just “talked” to a database in this assignment. Why do you think you would need a programming language to do the talking? | ||
[[Category: Journal Entry]] | [[Category: Journal Entry]] | ||
[[Category: Shared]] | [[Category: Shared]] | ||
Revision as of 17:37, 12 October 2015
=Anu Varshneya
- Based on what you have seen of the FDA database, do you feel that you have a better understanding of how the data mentioned in section 5.1—Spotify music, Fitbit exercise tracking, Twitter tweets, IRS tax returns, etc.—might look when stored on a computer?
- Section 5.2 half-jokingly says that, by building a bookstore, you actually built the death of bookstores. You just built a drug database—have you actually built the death of pharmacies? What do you think of this analogy?
- Section 5.3 says that the Java language can “talk to a database.” But you just “talked” to a database in this assignment. Why do you think you would need a programming language to do the talking?
Kristin Zebrowski
- Based on what you have seen of the FDA database, do you feel that you have a better understanding of how the data mentioned in section 5.1—Spotify music, Fitbit exercise tracking, Twitter tweets, IRS tax returns, etc.—might look when stored on a computer?
- Section 5.2 half-jokingly says that, by building a bookstore, you actually built the death of bookstores. You just built a drug database—have you actually built the death of pharmacies? What do you think of this analogy?
- Section 5.3 says that the Java language can “talk to a database.” But you just “talked” to a database in this assignment. Why do you think you would need a programming language to do the talking?
Brandon Klein
- Based on what you have seen of the FDA database, do you feel that you have a better understanding of how the data mentioned in section 5.1—Spotify music, Fitbit exercise tracking, Twitter tweets, IRS tax returns, etc.—might look when stored on a computer?
- Section 5.2 half-jokingly says that, by building a bookstore, you actually built the death of bookstores. You just built a drug database—have you actually built the death of pharmacies? What do you think of this analogy?
- Section 5.3 says that the Java language can “talk to a database.” But you just “talked” to a database in this assignment. Why do you think you would need a programming language to do the talking?
