Statistics is always something that can be used to mislead or trick readers. In this example, it mentions only 5% of users being bots, but doesn't mention what counts as a user. There could be many inactive accounts lowering the overall number of bots, but not lowering the percentage of bots that users see.

https://www.amsterdamtypewriter.com/en-us/products/typewriter-key-inserts-universal?variant=49394561876302&_pos=1&_psq=glass+key&_ss=e&_v=1.0

Amsterdam Typewriter began selling these around 2024-09-24: https://www.facebook.com/groups/typewritermaintenance/posts/3869850413252379/

One set consists of 45 normal keys (12.2mm) + 4 shift keys (16.2mm)

Résumé de la vidéo [00:00:00][^1^][1] - [00:16:30][^2^][2]:

Cette vidéo explore le dilemme moral de diffuser ou non une interview controversée avec un leader du Jihad islamique à Gaza. Elle aborde les thèmes de la responsabilité des créateurs de contenu, de la manipulation des écritures religieuses et de la quête de la confiance et du respect mutuel dans les discussions.

Temps forts: + [00:00:00][^3^][3] Introduction et dilemme * Présentation du dilemme moral * Rôle et responsabilité en tant que créateur de contenu * Impact potentiel de la diffusion de l'interview + [00:01:02][^4^][4] Développement personnel * Importance de la guérison sociale * Comparaison avec d'autres justifications de la violence * Importance de la confiance et du respect + [00:05:00][^5^][5] Expérience personnelle * Réflexion sur le passé de l'intervieweur * Impact des personnages publics sur la perception * Transition vers un rôle de guérisseur social + [00:10:00][^6^][6] Débat et discours * Différence entre débat et discours * Importance de l'écoute et du respect * Techniques pour des discussions constructives + [00:14:00][^7^][7] Conclusion et résolution * Décision de ne pas diffuser l'interview * Importance de créer un terrain d'entente * Réflexion sur les méthodes de communication efficaces

I've always felt weird seeing these kinds of posts on my feed. It feels weird morally to post about something like helping the less fortunate. The posts make the good deed feel disingenuous.

Suggestions for rubber feet replacement options for typewriters:

• 4 single hole rubber stoppers and 1/4 20 bolts or studs. About 5$ per typewriter.

• multiple rubber washers (glued together)
• rubber feet designed for guitar amplifiers
• Antony Valoppi sells some https://www.facebook.com/groups/1794856020751839/user/546380959/
• shock absorption bumpers from auto parts stores
• https://mytypewriter.com sells

via various people at https://www.facebook.com/groups/typewritermaintenance/posts/3877326325838121/

https://www.facebook.com/groups/typewritermaintenance/posts/3414723442098414/

Dealing with stripped screws

This is an example of literally reality today and i can put it in my perspective. I would be first generation graduating knowing that both of my parents did not complete school. It is harder because they had no other option but to work and find different ways to find income. I didn't have the opportunity to be fully raised by my parents because they. would always be working but i'm happy to say that i am able to see what they did for me. Seeing others have a different luxury does emphasize that ones circumstances shape pnes future on how they decide to manage situations.

I found this to be the main reason against grading. I understand that grading makes students study hard in order to get the grade but I often wonder if does effect the desire to learn in a lot of students.

This is probably actually true of a lot of criminal activity. None of it occurs in a vacuum due to "naturally bad people," and none of it is actually solved by our current punitive justice system.

This article was written in 2015. The narrative of gambling addition is much more common nowadays, especially in the sphere of online gaming.

This study has actually come under much controversy over the years for some flaws in methodology and the fact that its results have not been replicated (see "Environment Is Not the Most Important Variable in Determining Oral Morphine Consumption in Wistar Rats" by Bruce Petrie)

The real stories of addiction and treatment never make for as good TV as the damaging "radical" stories in shows like that. Obviously every story is different, but it often only perpetuates the cycle of harm further to be cold, cruel, and isolating to an addict, like Hari observes.

A lot of issues that hurt communities have their blame placed on individual failures, and ignore the need for societal change to benefit all. I appreciate this focus in the article.

I see where he's coming from with this; as much as the internet does to foster community, it is completely unmatched compared to the experience of actually going out in the real world and connecting with said communities in a tangible way.

Consistently, housing is the key for lowering recidivism and guaranteeing those in poverty are healthy and connected to their community.

Again, the author goes to great lengths to establish their credibility on the subject

It's interesting to see the author comparing soldiers to rats, especially considering they're specifically Vietnam War soldiers, probably most morally dubious war of its time.

Several appeals to logos made here, constructing the foundation for the upcoming argument on a solid base of evidence.

This passage and the previous one work to display the author's personal connection to the subject, establishing their credibility to discuss it.

I've heard lots of stories about people who start with a prescription and then turn to street drugs when their doctor stops prescribing. Did they stop using because the pain was cured or because the drugs were labeled medical? If the pain was cured through medical intervention, it makes sense they would be able to stop. But for people with chronic pain, would this be different?

preach

again this is a crazy leap to make without more details

good example of how use of language can greatly impact perspective

But it's not the 'same drug,' the author just said it's a more pure version that hasn't been tampered with.

And fighting what exactly? People who need help? I really wonder who/where this concept of "war" came from. Was it Reagan/federal government? The police? Wouldn't be surprised. The concept seems like it most likely did not come from any recovered addict.

The language that the author chose to use here is interesting. Their argument is that we can't criminalize addicts, but they go on to frame this phrase like this

This makes sense, and lines up with my previous knowledge about addiction. People with trauma or who live in difficult environments are much more likely to become addicted. There have been many studies about the relationship between ACE scores and addiction, physical/mental health issues, and early death.

this is so cool

Very interesting way to describe addiction, definitely agree and appreciate the new insight

The internet is not quite a travesty, but there is some truth in his point. Immersing myself in the internet as a kid did the opposite of motivating or cultivating friendships, so it wasn't able to be directly beneficial in that way. Still, it was a way of feeling that I was closer to understanding and having a chance to participate in a more reasonable and accepting social environment than could be found outside of it with as much abuse I got back then

I don't like the structure of this sentence/paragraph. When I read a paragraph where most sentences start with "From", I expect the last sentence to start with "To". I had to re-read in order to grasp the meaning, structure feels stilted

arguably either good for or damaging to the author's credibility

This sets up a tone for the author, and gives the reader an idea of what themes the author is going to discuss

Starting by introducing rat experiments then shifting to something similar with humans helped both pieces of evidence feel cohesive

That is true. When people think of addiction they will always think of alcohol or drug addictions when addiction can be more than just physical but also bad habits or methods

That's really impressive and interesting. However, I also heard that people still developed addiction even if the drugs are "safer" and "cleaner" than the ones you would find on the streets.

This is the first time I heard that there was some sort of drug addiction during the Vietnam War

That impressive the rats knew right away what was wrong with the water and would avoid drinking the water.

Ah, materialism and capitalism

50 percent?!

wow

she?

Soooo why don't rehabilitation facilities aim to create a utopia for addicts?

Lovee this paragraph

Whaaat. That is crazy and obviously has wild implications

just one? i doubt that

Wow that was a lot.

The American dream is held accountable for each student as they go to school. I think seeing the difference back then in where it was more implemented to be college for certain and now they don't really push you to that extent. Like stated in the last paragraph it all comes down to individual success and how one decides to take initiative in education and goods.

I think a lot of people will suffer discrimination and even bullying in school which will cause them to get beat up in school and fail.

BOOM.... THESE ARE COVID MICRO VESSICLES.. THEY COULD CONTAIN ANY COMPONENT OR COMPLETE VIRIONS OF COVID

13页--Q

while sports do move people to pursue things i dont think it can be compared to religion

i think it would be interesting to write an essay on that question

i dont think sports should be compared to religion

Sacrifice is not just a Christian thing, Aztecs and Greeks also had sacrifices to their gods.

Would there be a way to break down the text? I feel like it would be hard to understand.

I agree. This would attract many as it would me. It would be so interesting to learn about this new belief and perspective.

Coming from someone who is christian, this is a really interesting comparison they are making here.

This is still crazy to me that this is a serious debate they are having in this class

This class sounds like a fun way to discuss things that are so clearly significant to canada

https://www.facebook.com/groups/1794856020751839/user/100013305603420/

For those who need to hear it, even Duane Jensen of Phoenix Typewriter regularly asks questions about typewriter repair jobs which stump him.

Cor was not organized, caused enemy to go agaisnt them even stronger

commons wanted to keep some Athenian ships and send some of their people as proof of peace, when Athenians refused they took it as bad intention and armed themselves, Athenians tried to get peace again

Athenian attempt at peace

didn't think tear gas was needed at a sports game

There area many athletes that embody what it is like to love a sport such as babe ruth

sports are what keep us entertained and for some keep us going as it is their passion

An instance of completive rivalry going to far.

Many pieces of art were created based on this historical event. It influenced the world.

Maurice Richard became a symbol. He fought for the resistance of English dominance.

however very stressful and intense position to be in as an athlete

It is absolutely crazy to me that this even managed to happen at a sporting event!

Maurice Richard is portrayed as a symbol of Montreal’s pride of its people during the 1940s and '50s. His presence on the ice resonated deeply with Quebecois. Richard became more than just a hockey player—he embodied the identity and spirit of the city and its people.

A very aggressive way to talk about sport.

What is Angsi

What is Barzakh ??

Who is Juno? How this name came from?

(Experimental question)

i find it interesting that the critics underestimated a determined man

teammates are all usually there to help defend and support one another

hockey games are usually full of violence but never so bad that the crowd can sense something bad

People will do crazy things for people they love, even if it is a fan celebrity relationship

If I read this 4 years ago I would wonder how could people do this, now how ever, I can easily see this happen.

Honestly that is not all that surprising since that can be true with a lot of things with fandoms, weather it be movies, video games, comics, and especially with sports judging how popular foot ball is.

This is why his influence was so heavy.

It's interesting hearing the breakdown of events. It was more intense than I imagined.

This passage describes a tense moment where Thompson grabs Maurice Richard, whose face is bloodied from an earlier blow by Laycoe. Richard remains furious, believing that Thompson, a former Bruins player, is holding him in place so Laycoe can strike him again.

crazy to think there was that many arrests

He didn't think that he did anything fully wrong and only took partial responsibly for his actions

He continued to persevere through it all. Shows the cultural significant impact he had.

Was it the beginning? It definitely triggered something...

This sentence shows that since 1980, Los Angeles has begun to increase a lot of immigrants.

This statement emphasizes the impact of the local economy on local schools. Although the percentage of funding each state provides to schools is similar, the amount of funding each state receives varies greatly because of the difference in revenue. This is very unfair to poor areas, whose schools end up being the same or worse anyway. This is one of the important reasons leading to the educational inequality in the country.

This statement shows the unequal treatment of different schools by the local legislature. Although they give money to poor school areas, but this only helps them maintain the status. In reality it doesn't work for them. It also reflects economic inequality that has led to schools being divided into "poor districts" and "rich districts." I can also see that poor and rich schools are divided into different districts, rather than randomly having poor and rich campuses in one place, which proves that the local economy also has a great impact on schools.

This is my favorite, I like how straightforward it is, I will probably use it on my own essay.

I agree with this point of view, it's important to be open minded and consider what we can gain, even from arguments we disagree with. This reminds me of a class discussion we had about critical thinking in my last English class, where we talked about how every argument, no matter how flawed, can teach us something.

I like how the text highlights the importance of considering different perspectives. It shows a good effort to include different views which makes a better and more balanced discussion.

Looking for strengths in a flawed argument helps you understand it better. Even if it's flawed, there could be good points worth considering. This balanced approach makes your critique more constructive, helps you find ways to improve the argument, and shows empathy for other perspectives.

follow

I think once you get to a point where you can communicate in a language, you can go out into a lot more places where that language takes center stage, and so you can iron out any quirks or imperfections. I feel like this type of learning primes you for immersion and so lets the rest of the learning be done on the fly, or in action.

This sounds like it would work great as an exercise that you would do in order to learn a language, I don't think that it would be the greatest method if it was your primary tool for learning a new language. I personally find the most trouble with grammar structures when learning a new language. If I were to try this I feel like I might have a lot of success on that front, but I don't think it should be someones only method.

I find that when I am learning a language, even when I am taught specific rules of structure and so on, I only truly grasp the concept when I repeatedly try and fail to apply it correctly. Ultimately I do think we have our own indiviual ways through which we understand the world, and by learning, but focusing on the remembering and the application of what we've learned we can come to better understandings.

I think this is great, I'm gonna start giving myself a reward whenever I learn a word in a separate language. Just jokes, but reward is a great motivator. When it comes to language learning I think it goes much farther than punishment, I mean, what would that look like? lol

I highly agree with this statement, as I have experienced it being used. some individuals rather win the argument by making a statement or question that baits the listener onto agreeing with the individual, it can be seen as a form of manipulation.

it guarantees the right of free speech but it doesn't free the person from the potential of consequences. an example of this could be yelling fire at a theater.

I highly agree with this statement, strong arguments need well researched facts. recently I saw a lot of arguments that are not backed up by facts are often misleading, I see a lot of arguments that obtain personal bias rather than facts.

Decline of classical knowledge in Europe due to the rise of Christianity.

Islamic scholars preserved and enhanced Greek knowledge.

Nice coffin

I agree with Wynter that western philosophy is seen as the measure of humanity, and I would go as far as to say that the "Western Men" lifestyle is seen as the standard. Which is very disheartening when considering not everyone is from the west or shares the same experiences. Securing the western man as an ethnoclass has served a great disservice to the human species as a whole. How can we say we care about all humans as a whole and make western philosophy and ideology the standard? 

This is is something you see in Hispanic/latine discourse. The adherence that one's speaking of Spanish in a particular accent, dialect, or mode is more 'proper' or 'ideal' , alongside a host of other signifiers, serves to differentiate a people with a shared history of colonization. Someone from Mexico may not speak or look like someone from Puerto Rico or Haiti but that's not because there is some platonic form of each. The colonialist distinction of 'mestizos' and 'mulatto' is rooted into the ideas which these nations were founded on.

I think Chantal hit on an important point that often diasporic discourse ( for any peoples) can in attempting to reclaim some degree of identity ,stolen by colonization, can fit itself back into the same hegemonic orderings.

In ethnic studies and just in general discourse about 'diasporas', it is often the case that national and by necessity historically contingent differences between a peoples are treated as innate features to a particular group within the diaspora.

Rewording for myself: Mutu's and Butler's works do offer an alternative to environmental ethics in the form of "vital material ethics" (emphasizing the importance of all things? or just living things? kinda unclear to me), however the works are entirely centered around the difficulties that come up with this alternative. Hierarchies are still existent, even if in different forms.

These harmful stereotypes are what Octavia Butler adds into her novel "The Parable of the Sower" to forecast the effects these ideas have on society. An example of this is the way mixed couples are seen in her novel. People tend to stay away from them. Another example of this in the novel is that Lauren was seen as "odd" because, as a woman in her society, she wasn't willing to do what other women were expected to do with their futures. Frazier here is pointing out how mainstream and research have played a role in furthering this narrative against black figures. Butler and Mutu are actively providing their perspectives on what these stereotypes do to society. 

Reminding me of Haraway! An emphasis on connections with and to The World and all it may contain (including people of course) that is not interwoven with all this stuff that had a hand in us getting us into trouble in the first place.

And she is right- these roles do not serve anyone now, and definitely will not if the world comes undone. So interesting to read her logical internal monologue against the backdrop of this world she lives- in which rape is such a prevalent danger and women are not always told they should learn to protect themselves as well as form themselves as individuals (rather than as connected to men: husbands, fathers, etc.). I did not think about this so hard when I was reading it but having my attention on it now makes me realize how much this juxtaposition emphasizes Lauren as a leader and individual.

This makes sense to me- like in the Ghosh reading when he talked about his personal experiences with climate change and how it has affected him and his family. Also reminiscent of that part in the Nixon reading where he talks about "environmental justice movements that have pushed back against an antihuman environmentalism that too often sought ... to impose green agendas dominated by rich nations and Western NGOs," (Slow Violence 2358)

Is Frazier saying that Mutu and Butler are able to focus black female subjectivity due to the fact that their work is not tied down by real places in real time (ex. USA right now)? idk what she means by "resistive notions of ecological relationality" though?

Interesting- to connect to Iton's quote above (and Chantal's comment on it) - Parable of the Sower is totally challenging (or at least forcing readers to think about) diaspora. When we think about the characters in it, they all come from what once was the USA, specifically California, but are traveling away from that area. The US is hardly recognizable in the novel anyway, I think they are also moving away from the concept of what it once was too. But anyway this group of people that were once a part of these specific places have moved past that to build their own community. "A unifying force rather than an isolating one."

Rather than focusing on Mutu's & Butler's differences and how those have informed their work, Frazier is going to focus on the ways in which their work is similar, similar subjects, similar themes etc.

Kind of reminding me of standpoint theory- the idea one's experiences and perspectives shape how they view the world. Frazier seems to be analyzing how Mutu's and Butler's "standpoint" inform their work and what the implications are in the central themes and messages of their work.

Interesting! I like that the author is pulling in two different art forms as a part of her argument, rather than analyzing only visual art or only literary work.

The invention of paper technology occurred through trade routes like the Silk Road.

The invention of paper technology occurred through trade routes like the Silk Road.

How long would this process take? It's a very interesting process and I'd love to know more.

Joseph Needham argued that science and technology evolved through cultural exchanges, which is something I can agree with.

There was significant collaboration between families and guilds, this highlights the community aspect of the production of goods.

Time was tracked by natural events like sunrise and sunset. Through the invention of clocks, time could be easily measured.

This resource delves deeper into the ways guilds balanced power between merchants and local authorities.

I find this interesting but also unfair that they had to pay more taxes because of the privilege to sell.

This paragraph expresses the struggle and long effort it took to make production by hand and skill.

It's interesting that the clock was the "key" and "power machine", playing such an important role in these mechanical products.

I think it is interesting how Gawain's belt (which is green) is reflective of nature, and also his defence against nature. There is a clear divide between Gawain's "safe" and comfortable experience in the castle, and the harshness and cruel nature that can often be associated with nature or the outside world. The natural world also goes against the idea of the idealized lifestyle that largely deals with courtly love, and everything that comes with that.

This is a very neat point. It is very interesting that the structures and natural elements that compliment this scene actually directly reflect the characterization of Gawain. His chivalry IS demonstrated through the grandness of the castle and the other buildings appearance. As we read on, this is contrasted quite beautifully with the delicateness of Guinevere's character that is reflected through the silks and more "soft" elements of her surroundings. I just think this is so cool and I have not put this much thought into setting's of stories previously, but it is wonderfully effective.

I think this is a very interesting way that Guinevere's "visibility" is perceived. Through her setting, she can be characterized and this is unlike any other character within the text. I find the little juxtapositions that Woods points out here to be fascinating as they're not blatant until you read deeper and understand what the setting around her represents for her. Prior to reading this, I was unaware just how much her setting amplifies her character as a whole.

I absolutley agree with this. Everyone has a different schedule at home and it is important to help them with their academic goals by adjusting to their schedule. The blatant school schedule that everyone abides to cannot fully help every single student equally. Their futures can be highly affected by just this simple fix. There needs to be a stronger relations with students and their teachers.

I feel like the hidden cirriculum is something that is just in general hard to relate to when the teachers are not inbursed in what some of these students go through. When it comes to solutions from this I believe that it is important to have people that the students to relate to. As the book states there could be a lot of people that can benefit from induvidual mentorship as this can help personalize education to help with maximizing results.

"boring" still, and as the "gravitrons" disappear from memory and the county fairs too; the days we had remembered things like "banks that used to have hyperloops in every teller drive through"

or the difference between what was "i can see the whole universe" and ... http://opensea.io/adobrin/created

The human mind is a powerful thing when it comes up against a problem it knows it needs to confront. This is why immersion can be a great way to learn. If you put up walls you can only scale with language you're bound to learn.

Social scientists have access to a layer of motivations for human behavior that we can't get in natural science. We can ask people why they do things. Therefore, sociology is an interpretative understanding of social behavior

lack of objectivity means natural science isn't some "objective" science while social science is subjective

YUUUUPPP

no "objective" as the scientists chose what to observe

whole pg- natural science differs from social science becaus the aims are different. Both require systems of conceptualization.

bars?!

researchers are problem-bound (abstract and distinctly human) but methods can remain systematic.

Weber stood by idea of underlying motivations (people are not just acted or influenced upon?) but also though of science and social science similar in they start with abstractions then move to the emprical.

systems and state understood as extensions of human action

didnt subscribe to idea that natural and social sciences parallel nor idea that human action has no similar patterns to natural world

Why is Modern Western Civilization so driven by rationality? As opposed to tradition, affect, or value-oriented rationality.

Weber combined systematic observations with historical context?

4 types of action: 1. rational- rational end goal is pursued with rational means 2. Value-oriented- end goal not perfectly rational but pursued through rational means 3. Affective- emotional motives, not rational 4. Traditional action- habitual

Weber obsessed with social actors and human behavior as basis for sociology- differs from Durkheim's "social conscience" and Marx's class tension.

hellloooooo????

I'd like to make the point that this myth probably comes from when kids are immersed in a completely different culture, like when an immigrant family moves to the us, and the first to become proficient is the child in school. I do think children have a slight advantage due to their brains being more malleable, but they also have no choice but to learn the language to get by, where as an adult can say, use google translate, or ask for a translator in specific situations.

A fixed mindset will definitely get you no where. By definition being fixed is to be set in position, to not move. In order to learn a language at all you need to be willing to grow. I've learned to acquire more of a growth mindset since it was introduced to me in middleschool.

It would have been interesting to hear about examples of said animal studies and how they compare to these findings.

Is it possible that this is due to confirmation bias and the idea that the mothers want to believe their infant is enjoying the flavored cereal?

What qualifies someone as a "trained rater"?

This is extremely important in many studies as it eliminates any possible bias from skewing the data.

It is interesting to see the breakdown of race within this study, especially because its preference for white pregnant mothers over non-white pregnant mothers is clear and most likely created biased data.

How could a child's preference for their mother's voice be affected if the mother is abusive/mainly uses negative tones? Could this deter the child from preferring their mother's voice to other individuals?

When I was a studnet I also had to switch into the honors cirruculum and I always felt behind becasue I wasnt part of the previous honors classes group of studnets. It is very tough to make this transtion and the ability to succeed is much harder.

I absolutley agree with this as I observed this in highschool. It seemed that everyone that were taking the more academically rigourous classes would seem more inclined to be thinking about college. It seems like people who are maximizing their present schedule are trying to help with their future. There seems to be a need as stated here of people that are encoruaging students to maximize a scheule that is able to help challenge their minds.

he's referring to the recursive example 4.5.1 !

My main thing when i am finding sources for papers is to automatically create a works cited page and pasting them to keep track of websites i find useful.

I was never really sure about reusing old papers for different classes and i honestly have done it before, my teacher let me use my old paper because i was doing a powerpoint on the topic i had wrote bout but i never thought about how it could be flagged as plagiarism

What: A callback function in JavaScript is a function passed as an argument to another function, which is then executed after the completion of that function.

Why: Asynchronous Operations: JavaScript uses callbacks to handle asynchronous tasks like API calls, timers, or file reading. Code Modularity: Callbacks allow for cleaner, reusable, and more maintainable code by delegating operations to specific functions. How: You define a callback function and pass it as a parameter:

javascript Copy code function greet(name, callback) { console.log('Hello, ' + name); callback(); }

function sayGoodbye() { console.log('Goodbye!'); }

greet('Alice', sayGoodbye); Here, sayGoodbye is passed as a callback to greet, and gets executed after the greeting.

You said: output ChatGPT said: ChatGPT The output of the provided code would be:

Copy code Hello, Alice Goodbye! Explanation: The greet function is called with "Alice" and the sayGoodbye function as arguments. Inside greet, it first logs "Hello, Alice". After that, it calls callback(), which refers to sayGoodbye, and the sayGoodbye function logs "Goodbye!".

O conceito de IA Generativa é muio relevante para o trabalho. Entendo que deve ser melhor trabalhado, aprofundando a discussão e detalhando seu funcionamento.

Perde-se a oportunidade de acrescentar importância ao artigo, explicitando modelos de usos adequados das IA's. Além do mais as mesmas refletem intimamente a sociedade, de maneira que um contraponto inserido neste momento do texto citando como poderiam ser realizados as buscas para fugir do viés que as IA's, assim como a internet como um todo possuem. Sugiro assistir ao vídeo abaixo para enriquecer o debate: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=UuukUKMdXAk

Parte rica da discussão.

Como foi aplicado um questionário, poderia ser mensurado quantos docentes utilizam o ChatGPT, quantos utilizam outros, se conhecem outros. Evitaria a expressão na maioria das vezes sem o dado que ampare. Dos 21 participantes, quantos utilizam ChatGPT? Quantos outras IA's?

Um pouco óbvio o resultado em que discentes de áreas de tecnologias conhecem mais sobre o assunto. Não seria interessante explorar mais a falta de conhecimento dos demais professores? Outro ponto seria caracterizar melhor o perfil dos docentes que responderam o formulário. Perdeu-se a oportunidade de saber se a utilização das IA's tem relação com idade e sexo, por exemplo.

Este modelo de gráfico é de compreensão mais dificil que outros disponíveis. Sugiro colocar outra opção.

A utilização do "mais" na expressão entendo ter ficado inadequada. Sugiro: "cerca de 30%". Entendo ser necessário analisar sob o viés da estatística se este percentual equivale a amostra significativa dentro da boa técnica.

Entendo não ser adequado começar a frase com número.

Acho que existe espaço para um parágrafo falando como se dá o treinamento das IA's Generativas, levando o leitor a entender melhor este processo suas possibilidades e limitações. Ao falar como funciona o leitor entenderá que a IA Generativa tem várias limitações e melhorará seus argumentos nas várias discussões que este assunto gera.

Entendo que o título e as palavras chaves estão adequadas por não estarem repetidas, isso aumenta a amplitude de pesquisas que o artigo pode ser localizado nas buscas. Ou seja, deve-se evitar repetir palavras para maximinizar a visibilidade do artigo.

Could you argue that body language or gesture is a language? A side eye could communicate plenty where a sentence might not be useful. The same sentence with a different expression could mean the literal opposite. Define language as exclusively words then no.

I count two, but okay

tentr relacionar com o eixo de expressao e conteudo

I thought it was interesting how the sentence structure drew parallels between wealth in the world and health in medicine, perhaps implying an initial scarcity of the former in the latter but the potential for more of each through the philosopher's stone, which is in this case portrayed by the lions.

If one's email service did not require TLS, would one be unable to email with another who's service did not support TLS?

I was interested in how this passage speaks to Early Modern European narratives surrounding gold, painting gold as something that exists in foreign places but is usually unobtainable so has to be acquired through alchemical knowledge. It also reveals thinking about imperialism and explicitly ties imperialism to attempts, whether successful or unsuccessful to extract gold.

trial x 2?

triallllll

The lilac is a powerful symbol of beauty and the brief nature of life. The “great star” represents Lincoln, who was a guiding light for the nation. The drooping star show feelings of sorrow and loss. The past tense "mourn'd" in conjunction with "shall mourn" expresses a constant state of sadness.

adjective (of a story or statement) of doubtful authenticity, although widely circulated as being true.

DOI: 10.1002/jnr.24823

Resource: Qsonica Ultrasound Sonicator Q125 (RRID:SCR_019046)

Curator: @Naa003

SciCrunch record: RRID:SCR_019046

What is this?

DOI: 10.1002/jnr.24823

Resource: Thermo Scientific MicroCL 21R microcentrifuge (RRID:SCR_019047)

Curator: @Naa003

SciCrunch record: RRID:SCR_019047

What is this?

Is he saying that even though in the heat, and caked in sweat. These moments are what he enjoys, the semi-mindless work of moving your body to curate a desired landscape. When I was a landscaper, I would say that I can agree with this.

I have a problem with. Even if one accepts these statements, I find it disagreeable and simply wrong that we have no duty to bring in people who will lead happy lives. We have no idea of knowing that a baby who was born will live a happy life, but this does not mean that we should not procreate. We should encouraging procreating for the hope that amazing people who live inspirational and motivating lives exists. Also, even if the person is living a miserable life, should we not argue that they would have been better off if they were never born but instead argue that there is something wrong with our planet and society and try to address and fix that instead?

"High yellow" -- Janie's maternal grandfather (the father of this child described here) was white. "high yellow" (dialect: yaller, yella) used to describe somebody light-skinned with both black and white origin.

Term for Northerners (New Englanders.) Since the Civil War, American Southerners have called American Northerners "Yankees."

"Sherman's March to the Sea" - military campaign conducted through Georgia during Civil War by William Tecumseh Sherman, general of the Union (North) army.

another negative about all the data storage

The first sentence of this really caught my eye from the beginning. Honestly, it took more than one times of re-reading the paragraph to put it together. I find the "prophets-for-hire" comment very interesting. I would be interested in other peoples' interpretations of that phrase. In my head, I understand it as lawyers, obviously for hire since they have to be paid, "prophesize" the law through the analogies that they use to apply case law to the case in front of them. However, I think this could be interpreted in many different ways. I also liked the comment about law librarians being the only ones expected to know all of the law. My sympathies to Professor Charles if this is true. Lastly, the "horse like mine" comment was very well placed and written. I have found myself feeling similarly while researching case law, finding similar cases, but still searching for a case that is explicitly like mine. I thought it was a great analogy, which makes sense because the author is explaining the prevalence of analogies in close proximity to this statement.

Underneath the video, I'd include a snapshot of the projects you've committed to without linking to other places on your website (because you want to keep readers here). Maybe one image with a mention of the project name and year?

Digital or print? The choice is yours!

And then I'd display 2 columns with mockups underneath giving people the ability to choose.

For digital it could read something like: Get instant FREE access to a digital download for you to print at home.

For the print version it could read something like: Get your luxurious hard copy delivered right to your doorstep in a matter of days.

I would create a brand new video to embed right above the inclusion section where you talk through your experience with the challenge, and talk through the free digital or paid print options. Why not showcase a printed journal in the video so people can see what it looks like? I'd also take the opportunity to introduce yourself here for context. Unerneath the video, I'd also include logos of where you've been featured in relation to this concept.

Bom resumo dividido entra as parte do do artigo porém com duas ressalvas. Objetivo muito amplo, senti falta dos objetivos específicos. Não fala sobre as discussões e as considerações finais não apresenta exatamente a evolução e sim as consequências como vantagens e desvantagens.