or: **What Philosophers and Linguists Can Learn From Theoretical Computer Science But Didn't Know To Ask**
This course is co-taught by [Chris Barker](http://homepages.nyu.edu/~cb125/) and [Jim Pryor](http://www.jimpryor.net/). Linguistics calls it "G61.3340" and Philosophy calls it "G83.2296"
-The seminar meets in spring 2015 on Thursdays from 4-7, in
-the Linguistics building at 10 Washington Place, in room 104 (back of the first floor).
+The seminar meets in spring 2015 on Thursdays from 4 until a bit before 7 (with a short break in the middle), in
+the Linguistics building at 10 Washington Place, in room 103 (front of the first floor).
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One student session will be held every Wednesday from 3-4 on the
If you've eager to learn, though, you don't have to wait on us to be ready to serve you. You can go look at the [archived first version](http://lambda1.jimpryor.net) of this course. Just keep in mind that
the text and links there haven't been updated.
+As we mentioned in class, if you're following the course and would like to be emailed occasionally, send an email to <mailto:jim.pryor@nyu.edu>, saying "lambda" in the subject line. Most often, we will just post announcements to this website, rather than emailing you. But occasionally an email might be more appropriate.
+
+As we mentioned in class, we're also going to schedule a session to discuss the weekly homeworks. If you'd like to participate in this, please complete [this Doodle poll](http://doodle.com/7xrf4w8xq4i9e5za). It asks when you are available on Tuesdays and Wednesdays.
+
+Here is information about [[How to get the programming languages running on your computer]].
+
## Course Overview ##