5-8 hours standing and walking(no rest nor seat down(yeah, build up your stamina and endurance pretty quick)) at a job. 4 hours of running a week. 10 hours of math a week. 15 hours of chess. 10 hours of language learning. 2 hours of being irritated.
If you all seriously want to break your time record in track or whatever. Try get a lowly job part time as a custodian at a mall or construction worker (drilling and digging) working without rest. In a month, running feel like a breeze. Also, working in these fields makes your brain easily learning from books too. You feel tired but you are focused and slightly increase your brain power absorption.

They basically have a lot of features. Especially the Matlab has a lot of object oriented that are so advanced that you can basically do anything you want with it. You can program anything you want. It contains basically all the  including C, C++, Java, and Fortran(Wiki). You can program for a spectrometer, physics. Anything you want. It is really flexible even its compiler.
The last time I checked out the matlab DVD and tried out. It is a 3.75GB program that I installed took 20 minutes. Very bad on my part not to know how to program. I just followed that tutorial on the Matlab websit and still know nothing. It's pretty nice interface.
If someone were to write integral step by step for transcendental functions only then I think people are satisfied since transcendental functions for integration is harder than the rest.
Also, would you say 10 MB of that program in C language using NDless be enough?
Done.

I want to ask why is it no one has ever write a program showing step by step integrals on the Nspire calculators?
So the nspires will never have that type of program even though it can with all the buff up hardware more than adequate. Would be cool if there was such a program. I guess whoever write a program of that magnitude for the Nspires and it works then they automatically win the tournament aren't they?
Also, is Matlab better than Mathematica or they about equal?
So, there's no way to write a program cover from Cal 1&2 for the Nspires?
Then why is it Matlab so much more expensive than Mathematica? It can goes up to more than $32,000!!!!

Can one compile a virtual filesystem based on the file structure of 1.1 CAS+ OS since we have 1.1 CAS+ OS system right? I know it is super difficult. No joke.
I know I don't know much about computer science. The first course I took was only one semester and that was a year and a half ago. It was called:
"The first book of from here to there" by Bronson Third edition.
I still confused so bad with computer science even though I did good in that class.
I forgot what really the meaning of if then, if else. all the good stuff.. Even now, I still don't know why one need to put header and declare function in the compiler program.

Is that on amazon the $184.99? Also, on another note, I saw a Casio Prizm selling at Wal-Mart for 99 and something cent plus 5-8% tax.

Can I ask what is the boot1 and boot2 of TI-Nspire 3.0.1.1753?

is there no way to dump it even though the software ti-nspire connect recognize it beside manslaughter its organs? . The Nspire software that I use is 1.0.59. The thing is that I send files to the calculator and back up from it. So why it couldn't tell the calculator to send the OS. When I click on one click back up a folder from the calculator which is hidden called "phx" is being sent to my "back up" folder on my computer. The size of the back up is "1 KB".
Let me know if anyone wants to get a copy of that back up "1KB" file.
The way I see is in that 1KB file there is a hidden file in there that was being sent from the operating system itself. Therefore, it can give a clue as to whether we can manipulate that code to cause that particular file to send it back to the OS calculator in the NAND chip and tell the NAND to spit out their secret. I know it is not gonna be easy. Perhaps I might get it all wrong. But for the heck of it, the sake of discovery is tempting all of the programmers. So, Please help me, community.
Would it help implementing the new programming languages easier to the current nspire series? Who knows. The past gives a path to the future as there is origin(key) in evolution(better language code).
One thing that I also notice is that the "send OS" is there in the menu. So why can't I select it? If there's a way to override that then it can be sent to the computer. We need to enable that. I don't think it is there just for show. What do I need to do to enable that feature?
Also, I think it might be the last line of vulnerable code or something that made them jump from this particular version 1.0 to 1.1.