@Koenfucius and yes, these do not "escape scientific consideration". Rather, taking in the lab, and out of their real-world context, renders them meaningless
@Koenfucius this reminds me of this article: https://www.biorxiv.org/content/10.1101/055624v2
Would have been very reasonable if we didn't have all the insights e.g. from educational research. Take phenomenography (variation theory) or design-based research as examples. But we do have these and with them pretending there's no subjective experience feels reductionist to me.
@mia what about his policy for the Middle East? Right now to me it sounds like the thing that could have avoided the current most-lethal-in-the+history -of-Israel war https://www.timesofisrael.com/henry-kissinger-prominent-cold-war-diplomat-dies-aged-100/amp/
@axios actually it did the most pathetic possible thing: to answer the old questions in the exams, it looked at old answers (illegally) scraped in its dataset and copied them
@77nn @fedifaschifo @Star_VoidY @fediverso anche questo mi sembrava molto utile, anche aun livello molto più semplice https://mastodon.social/@wedistribute/111496808826123453
Mastodon, we wrote this because we love you and care about you. People have been saying a lot of things, and we need to get the facts right.
https://wedistribute.org/2023/11/debunking-the-top-10-myths-about-mastodon/
@mike good, but is this constant reflecting into the platform that managed to outperform FB in its failure healthy? Why don't we see any comparisons with Reddit, Bluesky,... This is not personally towards you. Maybe such a post is an exception. It's rather a frustration of being overwhelmed by news on ex-twitter and supposed-to-be-openai
‘Let us be a lesson’, say Kazakhs wary of return to nuclear testing https://www.euractiv.com/section/central-asia/news/let-us-be-a-lesson-say-kazakhs-wary-of-return-to-nuclear-testing/?utm_source=dlvr.it&utm_medium=mastodon
@andybechtel too sad someone thinks it's about being funny. At least to me it's about reading the evidence I've provided. I'd think the source is valid
@ErickaSimone @johncormier @prachisrivas do we really need the algorithms of BigTech to discover music for us? How do you know how they picked a piece for us? I don't. And putting a like is not like reading the artists name and searching for it
@ErickaSimone and no single hashtag or link? How does it work without these?
@thephd what stops you software engineers from reflective practice and finding ways around these problems? Bertrand Meyer did it
@mansr @errantscience only to be viewed with a VR set
@garylerude @Daojoan ...and commented on by people who could spend their time so much better
@Mattstamatic @winter where else people would hear a new song they like and (hopefully at least will) simply do a thumbs up without bothering to read its name
@winter I hate Spotify. It plays to you music it has selected for you, based on corporate algorithms and not your own digging and finding out your own likes
@cwwilkie @andybechtel well, isn't he the only US diplomat that refused fueling further the Middle East conflict?
https://www.timesofisrael.com/henry-kissinger-prominent-cold-war-diplomat-dies-aged-100/amp/
Today's reminder to live your life in such a way that millions of people cannot rightfully cheer your death.
“Since the Hamas murders of October 7, heavily armed Israeli settlers have carried out hundreds of attacks—“beating people; breaking anything breakable; stealing; torching cars and homes; destroying food, water tanks, and solar panels; and shooting in the air—and sometimes not in the air”—against Palestinians in the South Hebron Hills and the Jordan Valley, often with the tacit or explicit support of the Israeli army and police.”
Studying how people interact, in the past (#CulturalAnalytics) and today (#EdTech #Crowdsourcing). Researcher at @IslabUnimi, University of Milan. Bulgarian activist for legal reform with @pravosadiezv. I use dedicated accounts for different languages.
My profile is searchable with https://www.tootfinder.ch/