Seconded. Larson handles many things much better. For example, LIATE for integration by parts or pretty much any of the parametric integration. When I TA I regularly will give Larson problems over Stewart problems.

But the factorization problem leads to a solution to the discrete log problem, using Shor's algorithm in the quantum world.

The difference is you can play with the one in the NSA museum, and they encourage it.

I believe the sign is only one direction though (North). Maybe it is because I never come south to pass Ft. Meade, but I haven't seen a sign on the southbound parkway.

It is. Pencils and all.

As well as the fact that there was language gaps, such as there being no word for plane in Navajo. So they used "big eagle flying" or something to that effect.

And the Jeffersonian Cipher, as well as early copies of a bunch of old coding books. It's a terrific museum staffed primarily by ex-NSA people.

Fine. Lightsword. Moving on. Still too similar? Sword of light. Everyone will still make the mental jump.

Yes, sometimes they do have programs that are very easy to go through quickly. However, if you get a good advisor (which CDM has, more often than not) you can substitute more classes and in turn, get more knowledge in useful areas. They do (at least for CS) have a lot of professors who teach fun independent studies and seminar classes.

They already have a degree in Actuarial Science in the math department. Both undergrad and 5 year.

GWU

Why make Euros when you could make... dollars!

Fine. My middle school was public, same area, and they would make students clean the cafeteria for detention.