Computational Thinking: An approach to solving problems that utilizes the power of digital technologies.”

Seemingly innocuous language like 'Oh, I'm flexible' or 'What do you want to do tonight?' has a dark computational underbelly that should make you think twice. It has the veneer of kindness about it, but it does two deeply alarming things. First, it passes the cognitive buck: 'Here's a problem, you handle it.' Second, by not stating your preferences, it invites the others to simulate or imagine them. And as we have seen, the simulation of the minds of others is one of the biggest computational challenges a mind (or machine) can ever face.

I'm not thinking about points, I'm thinking about wins. It's about roles, and that's my role. I can say it's a lot more fun in front of my family and friends.

That's a question for him. But I don't think anybody on our team is going into the game thinking we're going to get a free pass from Roger Clemens. I don't think that. He's going to be tougher. I'm sure if he had a broken leg he'd figure out how to get some people out.

The day before our last scrimmage, I started thinking about it. But before that, I tried to not think about that too much, just focus on myself and improving this team.

Think globally, act locally