It's hard to walk through it with an example because you need an entire cohort's marks to illustrate it properly, otherwise I'll just be pulling numbers out of nowhere that will be inaccurate.
0) Starting points
- You raw exam mark (e.g. raw 80 in English Advanced)
- Your raw internal...
Thanks to those who have indicated their interest so far. I have created a group chat for the event to organise specific details like time and place. Apologies if I have forgotten anyone (please let me know).
If you are serious about coming on either of 7th of 8th of December, please let me...
Hi all,
Now that the HSC exams are over for the year, just wanted to see if there is any interest in having an in-person meet up event (in Sydney area).
For background, this was something that used to happen regularly many years ago (pre-covid) on BoS, which helped build a sense of community...
If an employer actually cares that much about what uni you went to 15 years ago, then they’re probably pretty terrible at picking the right candidate. That is like ancient history by then. Once you’re in the workplace for several years, only one thing really matters when you apply for jobs -...
Tbh if the race is as close as people say it is, there won’t be anything interesting to note until tomorrow. Early results are not that meaningful given every state counts votes in their own way/order and are population/timezone dependent etc. It’s not like our federal elections where it’s...
How should the same idea/result be asked differently so that it doesn’t constitute a copyright breach according to you then?
The fundamental premise of a copyright breach is that there is some sort of inherent “originality” or “creativity” with the expression in the first place. There is none...
I think calling that a "breach" of copyright is a bit overblown.
For starters it's very obviously expressed in quite a different way to that textbook question.
If you call that a copyright "breach" then that's like saying every generic differentiation or integration question is also a "breach"...
See
https://www.abs.gov.au/statistics/labour/earnings-and-working-conditions/employee-earnings-and-hours-australia/may-2023#key-statistics
Median weekly earnings were $1,300.00 for all employees
That's because everyone lives in their own bubble, so naturally everyone has a skewed perspective...
From recent data, the median annual salary in Australia is about $65k whereas the average annual salary is about $98k (so obviously skewed by outlier high income earners). This is all before income tax and across all age groups (i.e. including experienced workers).
For reference, for a typical...