From: Petter Reinholdtsen Date: Mon, 3 Jun 2013 14:43:45 +0000 (+0000) Subject: Wrap up interview text. Intro left. X-Git-Url: https://pere.pagekite.me/gitweb/homepage.git/commitdiff_plain/9cc7f3f48a4137364108ab1607d676e87b534a0e?ds=sidebyside Wrap up interview text. Intro left. --- diff --git a/blog/draft/2013-skolelinux-cedric-boutillier.txt b/blog/draft/2013-skolelinux-cedric-boutillier.txt index 975526fb91..2a04761bae 100644 --- a/blog/draft/2013-skolelinux-cedric-boutillier.txt +++ b/blog/draft/2013-skolelinux-cedric-boutillier.txt @@ -81,27 +81,25 @@ scientific documents, mpd for music. VIM is my editor of choice. I am also using the mathematical software Scilab and Sage (built from source as not completely packaged for Debian, yet). -XXXXXXXXXXX +

Do you have any suggestions for teachers interested in +using the free software in Debian to teach mathematics and +statistics?

-> Do you have any suggestions for teachers interested in using the free -> software in Debian to teach mathematics and statistics? - -I do not have any "nice" recommendations for statistics. At our +

I do not have any "nice" recommendations for statistics. At our university, we use both R and Scilab to teach statistics and -probabilistic simulations. For geometry, there are nice programs: -- drgeo and kig to do constructions in planar geometry -- kali to discover symmetry groups (the so-called wallpapers and frieze -groups), although the interface looks a bit old. -I like also cantor, which provides a uniform interface to SciLab, Sage, -Octave, etc... -[I guess they are all installed by default on Debian Edu, although I -didn't check, as I had to get rid of my virtual Debian Edu :( ) +probabilistic simulations. For geometry, there are nice programs:

+