10,000 Matching Annotations
  1. Nov 2023
    1. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Presentism_(historical_analysis)

      relationship with context collapse

      Presentism bias enters biblical and religious studies when, by way of context collapse, readers apply texts written thousands of years ago and applicable to one context to their own current context without any appreciation for the intervening changes. Many modern Christians (especially Protestants) show these patterns. There is an interesting irony here because Protestantism began as the Catholic church was reading too much into the Bible to create practices like indulgences.)

    2. The historian David Hackett Fischer identifies presentism as a fallacy also known as the "fallacy of nunc pro tunc". He has written that the "classic example" of presentism was the so-called "Whig history", in which certain 18th- and 19th-century British historians wrote history in a way that used the past to validate their own political beliefs. This interpretation was presentist because it did not depict the past in objective historical context but instead viewed history only through the lens of contemporary Whig beliefs. In this kind of approach, which emphasizes the relevance of history to the present, things that do not seem relevant receive little attention, which results in a misleading portrayal of the past. "Whig history" or "whiggishness" are often used as synonyms for presentism particularly when the historical depiction in question is teleological or triumphalist.[2]

      This sort of Whig History example seems to be cropping up again in the early 21st century as Republicans are basing large pieces of their beliefs/identity/doctrine on portions of The Federalist Papers which were marginally read at the time they were written, but because those historical documents appear to make their current positions look "right" today, they're touting them over the more influential Federalist tracts at the time of the founding of America.

      Link this to example of this (which I can't seem to find right now.)

    1. palantír (/pæˈlænˌtɪər/; pl. palantíri) is one of several indestructible crystal balls from J. R. R. Tolkien's epic-fantasy novel The Lord of the Rings.

    1. The first set of copyright licenses was released in December 2002

      https://web.archive.org/web/20231108101926/https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Creative_Commons

      The first set of CC licenses was released on #2002/12/16 ( https://web.archive.org/web/20030207225048/http://creativecommons.org/press-releases/entry/3476 ) a month after I started my blog. I adopted the cc license in my blog the next month #2003/01/23 https://www.zylstra.org/blog/2003/01/creative_common/ even though then they were not congruent with EU/Dutch jurisdiction. Used a by nc sa license at first. Later changed to by sa, which is an open license rather than closed (because of nd).

    1. Knorr-Cetina also received her Habilitation in sociology at the University of Bielefeld in 1981, and served as Professor of Sociology at Bielefeld from 1983 to 2001. Her work in the social studies of science during these years culminated in her widely-cited book Epistemic Cultures: How the Sciences Make Knowledge, published in 1999.

      This period coincides w Luhmann's. Hadn't realised that objects of sociality had originated there too at U Bielefeld.

      The wikipedia page also links to Latour ([[Latours Actor Network Theory ANT 20201129164732]]) and the paper mentioned below also cites Latour once.

    1. linguistics

      Had to do the english site otherwise the site freaked out and wasn't capable of expressing, that the font was it's problem. I hope this still counts.

  2. Oct 2023
    1. The term "Hobson's choice" is often used to mean an illusion of choice, but it is not a choice between two equivalent options, which is a Morton's fork, nor is it a choice between two undesirable options, which is a dilemma. Hobson's choice is one between something or nothing.
    1. In the United States, college is sometimes but rarely a synonym for a research university, such as Dartmouth College, one of the eight universities in the Ivy League.

      This article is about educational colleges.

    2. A liberal arts college, an independent institution of higher education focusing on undergraduate education, such as Williams College or Amherst College.

      This article is about educational colleges.

    1. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Shmita

      During shmita, the land is left to lie fallow and all agricultural activity, including plowing, planting, pruning and harvesting, is forbidden by halakha (Jewish law).

      The sabbath year (shmita; Hebrew: שמיטה, literally "release"), also called the sabbatical year or shǝvi'it (שביעית‎, literally "seventh"), or "Sabbath of The Land", is the seventh year of the seven-year agricultural cycle mandated by the Torah in the Land of Israel and is observed in Judaism.

    1. As autoregressive language models, they work by taking an input text and repeatedly predicting the next token or word.

      大语言模型并不能“创造”新的文本,只能通过算法预测文本

    1. ``` Trauma Releasing Exercises are a form of Cult Deprogramming

      [[Trauma Releasing Exercises]] (TRE) by [[David Berceli]]

      related articles: [[Tremor]], [[Quakers]] (aka "shakers"), [[Bradford Keeney]] ([[Shaking medicine]]), [[Somatic experiencing]] ([[Peter A. Levine]]), [[Ecstatic dance]], [[Runner's high]], ... (its revealing that wikipedia has no articles on these "alternative medicine" topics... all hail the cult of big pharma!)

      this association assumes that cults use [[Psychological trauma]] to imprison their slaves.

      Psychological trauma is an emotional response caused by severe distressing events such as accidents, violence, sexual assault, terror, or sensory overload.

      in every cult, there are people who want to escape. this "want to escape" starts early in childhood, where it is counteracted by punishment = by creating psychological trauma.

      Sigmund Freud's [[Psychoanalysis]] always blames "some childhood trauma" for "neurotic" behavior in adults, instead of fixing the child education, to prevent the creation of that trauma in the first place = radical solution.

      the cult slaves are expected to use their body only for working, not for sports, not for fighting, not for pleasure. all problems should be solved peacefully and intellectually ("let us talk..."). because the cult leaders know: if the slaves make too much use of their body (shaking medicine), the slaves would escape.

      also related: [[Slave morality]] is another word for [[Cult]], because the [[Public opinion]] of every cult is a form of slave morality (beautiful lies), and hard truths ([[Red pill and blue pill|red pills]]) are hidden as master morality. ```

    2. ``` Psychiatry is a legal form of Cult Deprogramming

      think about it:

      • they claim you are "crazy and dangerous" to justify their force
      • they use force to remove you from your everyday environment (because "your environment is a bad influence")
      • they use force to imprison you in their world (because "their environment is a good influence")
      • they use force to give you their "medicine" (because "their medicine is a good influence")
      • all this is funded by the prisoner's "health insurance", which pays about 500 USD per day per prisoner, so of course, this "treatment" takes some weeks or months, while the doctors have practically zero work

      source: i have been to jail for 3 years, and to psychiatry for about 1 year. jail is better than psychiatry: in jail, you have a clear date for your release, and you can refuse all cooperation and have your privacy. in psychiatry, you have no date for your release, you must cooperate (take their "medicine") to be released. so the mainstream culture is just another cult, using force to keep its slaves. that's why we have forced schooling.

      related article: [[Political abuse of psychiatry]] ```

    1. One of the most important of the early writers on coffee was Abd al-Qadir al-Jaziri, who in 1587 compiled a work tracing the history and legal controversies of coffee entitled Umdat al Safwa fi hill al-qahwa عمدة الصفوة في حل القهوة.[15][12] He reported that one Sheikh, Jamal-al-Din al-Dhabhani (d. 1470), mufti of Aden, was the first to adopt the use of coffee (circa 1454). He found that among its properties was that it drove away fatigue and lethargy, and brought to the body a certain sprightliness and vigour.[1]

      source on how coffee was reported to bring "vigor", "liveliness and "drove away fatigue and lethargy"

    2. In 1511, it was forbidden for its stimulating effect by conservative, orthodox imams at a theological court in Mecca.[15] However, these bans were to be overturned in 1524 by an order of the Ottoman Turkish Sultan Suleiman I, with Grand Mufti Mehmet Ebussuud el-İmadi issuing a fatwa allowing the consumption of coffee.[16]

      coffee bans were overturned by Sultan Suleyman I in 1524

    3. Associated with Sufism, myriad coffee houses grew up in Cairo (Egypt) around the religious University of the Azhar. These coffee houses also opened in Syria, especially in the cosmopolitan city of Aleppo,[11] and then in Istanbul, the capital of the Ottoman Empire, in 1554.[11]

      first coffeehouses grew/were associated from Sufism (see history)

    4. Sufis in Yemen used the beverage as an aid to concentration and as a kind of spiritual intoxication when they chanted the name of God.[11] Sufis used it to keep themselves alert during their nighttime devotions

      (see first annotation) coffee as concentration for sufis

    5. The word coffee entered the English language in 1582 via the Dutch koffie, borrowed from the Ottoman Turkish kahve (قهوه), borrowed in turn from the Arabic qahwah (قَهْوَة).[2

      "coffee" stems it root from "koffie" (and from kahve, qahwah)

    6. Coffee houses were established in Western Europe by the late 17th century, especially in Holland, England, and Germany. One of the earliest cultivations of coffee in the New World was when Gabriel de Clieu brought coffee seedlings to Martinique in 1720. These beans later sprouted 18,680 coffee trees which enabled its spread to other Caribbean islands such as Saint-Domingue and also to Mexico. By 1788, Saint-Domingue supplied half the world's coffee.

      coffeehouses in Western Europe

    1. Saint Catherine's Monastery on the foot of Mount Sinai was constructed by order of the Emperor Justinian between 527 and 565. Most of the Sinai Peninsula became part of the province of Palaestina Salutaris in the 6th century.

      how did i not know this when i was there? it is the oldest christian monastery in the world...

    1. The Preoperational Stage is divided into two substages: I. Symbolic Function Substage From two to four years of age children find themselves using symbols to represent physical models of the world around them. This is demonstrated through a child's drawing of their family in which people are not drawn to scale or accurate physical traits are given. The child knows they are not accurate but it does not seem to be an issue to them. II. Intuitive Thought Substage At between about the ages of four and seven, children tend to become very curious and ask many questions, beginning the use of primitive reasoning. There is an emergence in the interest of reasoning and wanting to know why things are the way they are. Piaget called it the "intuitive substage" because children realize they have a vast amount of knowledge, but they are unaware of how they acquired it. Centration, conservation, irreversibility, class inclusion, and transitive inference are all characteristics of preoperative thought.[62] 3. Concrete operational stage: from ages seven to eleven. Children can now converse and think logically (they understand reversibility) but are limited to what they can physically manipulate. They are no longer egocentric. During this stage, children become more aware of logic and conservation, topics previously foreign to them. Children also improve drastically with their classification skills. 4. Formal operational stage: from age eleven to sixteen and onwards (development of abstract reasoning). Children develop abstract thought and can easily conserve and think logically in their mind. Abstract thought is newly present during this stage of development. Children are now able to think abstractly and use metacognition. Along with this, the children in the formal operational stage display more skills oriented towards problem solving, often in multiple steps.

      There are a total of four development stages described in Piaget's theory: the sensorimotor stage, the preoperational stage, the concrete operational stage, and the formal operational stage.

    2. "the great pioneer of the constructivist theory of knowing"

      You shouldn't probably teach

      Symbolic manipulations aren't suitable for young kids. Geometry is better

      Bruner says that when the kid is 6 years old you can trick the kid to learn symbolic thinking

    1. The Handle System was first implemented in autumn 1994, and was administered and operated by CNRI until December 2015, when a new "multi-primary administrator" (MPA) mode of operation was introduced

      Handle system introduction

    1. Flesch–Kincaid readability tests: These are tests that measure how easy or hard a text is to understand in English. There are two types of tests: Reading Ease and Grade Level.

      Reading Ease: This test gives a score from 0 to 100, with higher scores meaning easier texts. The score depends on the number of words per sentence and syllables per word. Reader’s Digest has a score of 65, while the Harvard Law Review has a score of 30.

      Grade Level: This test gives a score that matches a U.S. grade level, with higher scores meaning harder texts. The score depends on the number of words per sentence and syllables per word, but with different weights. Green Eggs and Ham by Dr. Seuss has a score of -1.3, while Swann’s Way by Marcel Proust has a score of -515.1.

      Uses and limitations: These tests are used by the U.S. Department of Defense, some U.S. states, and some word processing programs. They are useful for education and legal purposes, but they have weaknesses compared to testing with real readers. They do not account for reader differences, content effects, layout effects, or retrieval aids.

    2. Resumo

      Os testes de legibilidade Flesch-Kincaid são projetados para indicar o quão difícil é entender um texto em inglês, com dois testes: o Flesch Reading-Ease e o Flesch-Kincaid Grade Level. Eles usam medidas semelhantes, como o comprimento das palavras e das sentenças, mas têm fatores de ponderação diferentes.

      Fatos

      • Existem dois testes de legibilidade: Flesch Reading-Ease e Flesch-Kincaid Grade Level.
      • Ambos os testes usam medidas como o comprimento das palavras e das sentenças.
      • Os resultados dos testes são inversamente correlacionados: uma pontuação alta no Reading Ease indica uma pontuação baixa no Grade-Level test.
      • Rudolf Flesch criou o teste Reading Ease e posteriormente desenvolveu o teste Grade Level com J. Peter Kincaid para a Marinha dos EUA.
      • O teste Flesch-Kincaid começou a ser usado pelo Exército dos EUA em 1978 e depois se tornou um padrão militar.
      • Muitos estados dos EUA exigem que documentos legais, como apólices de seguro, tenham uma leitura de nível de nona série ou inferior.
      • O teste Flesch Reading-Ease classifica a facilidade de leitura em diferentes níveis, desde muito fácil até extremamente difícil.
      • O Departamento de Defesa dos EUA usa o teste Reading Ease como padrão para seus documentos.
      • O teste Flesch-Kincaid Grade Level apresenta uma pontuação como um nível de série dos EUA, tornando mais fácil julgar o nível de legibilidade de vários textos.
      • As fórmulas dos dois testes têm diferentes fatores de ponderação, tornando-os não diretamente comparáveis.
      • As fórmulas dos testes enfatizam o comprimento das sentenças ou das palavras.
      • Os testes têm limitações, pois não consideram as diferenças entre os leitores, o conteúdo, o layout e os auxílios à recuperação.
  3. Sep 2023
    1. Step 7 – These cascading defaults eventually manifest in an institutional failure. The failure of one institution or bank has a cascading effect on other banks which are owed money by the first bank in trouble, causing a cascading failure—such as the cascading failure following the bankruptcy of Lehman Brothers, or Bear Stearns which led to the bailout of AIG and catalyzed the market failures which characterized the beginning of the Great Recession.[1]

      is this a cascading effect equivalent to 1/f noise? how does this relate to self-organized criticality?

    1. With programming in the large, program changes can become difficult.[2] If a change operates across module boundaries, the work of many people may need re-doing.

      not if the boundaries rely on self-composing interfaces based on universal mechanisms

    2. Programming in the large and programming in the small

      what a misnomer

      programming by definition is creating software artifacts in the small. /This is already a mistake to think that our task is adequately called programming

      software is all about articulating intent in the large or in the small it should not be different if you let the problem the task guide the way the system grows

    1. Historians write in the context of their own time, and with due regard to the current dominant ideas of how to interpret the past, and sometimes write to provide lessons for their own society. In the words of Benedetto Croce, "All history is contemporary history". History is facilitated by the formation of a "true discourse of past" through the production of narrative and analysis of past events relating to the human race.[22] The modern discipline of history is dedicated to the institutional production of this discourse.

      test

    1. note to self, not happy and the last inter-stampeez moment lost alot of stuff i really wanted to post

      that's not ok

      hashemesh helios sol

      mercury cortana coronatedrillinasada rcida caelus is saturn is cerestada.

      bunch of shit i didn't want to type but it sounded interesting. someone get it back

      yandex rakuten uhhh .... maricopa

      around marislavikrostartanajac-andanolawa-copa

      devon

      cadence; this is real there's a map to other worlds and a map to the bheard of terran reality; its going to be related to the set of stuff we've seen which is like sayfingh we have come from a.d. and we are literally ant like e.c. of the common era we are "supposedly at" i see ap and i see et and i see te and of the terran wherever ...

      ive seen in my head like a series of 9 planets, like a big tick tack toe board; and i think we are close to something that was surely to look like it, and its got this thing here.

      whatever we think this thing is; i think we are the hispazenolagizada is phosphereforus

      cairo africa africairoa continental constellation canecity

    1. Census officials traveled throughout the empire, assessed the value of labor and land for each landowner, and joined the landowners' totals together to make citywide totals of capita and iuga

      dream job

    2. Building on third-century trends towards absolutism, he styled himself an autocrat, elevating himself above the empire's masses with imposing forms of court ceremonies and architecture. Bureaucratic and military growth, constant campaigning, and construction projects increased the state's expenditures and necessitated a comprehensive tax reform.

      epic

    1. Spiral Dynamics (SD) is a model of the evolutionary development of individuals, organizations, and societies. It was initially developed by Don Edward Beck and Christopher Cowan based on the emergent cyclical theory of Clare W. Graves, combined with memetics as proposed by Richard Dawkins and further developed by Mihaly Csikszentmihalyi.

      https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Spiral_Dynamics

      related to ideas I've had with respect to Werner R. Loewenstein?

    1. The Sanskrit word vimāna (विमान) literally means "measuring out, traversing" or "having been measured out". Monier Monier-Williams defines vimāna as "a car or a chariot of the gods, any self-moving aerial car sometimes serving as a sea

      "firedept code ... is it the 4H club?"

      hey berdra are you ryan?

    1. Newton's laws of motion are three basic laws of classical mechanics that describe the relationship between the motion of an object and the forces acting on it. These laws can be paraphrased as follows: A body remains at rest, or in motion at a constant speed in a straight line, unless acted upon by a force. When a body is acted upon by a net force, the body's acceleration multiplied by its mass is equal to the net force. If two bodies exert forces on each other, these forces have the same magnitude but opposite directions.[2]

      objects in motion tend to stay in motion, every action has an equal and opposite reaction

    1. the CPSU — always by unanimous consent[3] — and listen to the General Secretary's speeches.[3] This was in accordance with the Stalinist CPSU's principle

      mercy #grammercy #allol at the allgod and the understanding of please have mercy on yourselves for not really ... needing to have this said:

      the words you read make plenty of sense it is a screaming thing saying there is a body of people tasked with "rubber stamping" whether or not something is a violation of a higher doctrine than .... and in this place it is the Stalinization of "collectively, the supreme court and ..."

      this is a place and a group; like a "oversight committee on the contitutionality of "executive veto" .. its basically that. if something is not "unanimously ratified" thats a glaring red flag that it violated a very powerful and meaningful higher law; something like "the constitution of the will of the spirit of the people of the time period between founding and .,." this moment.

      here, specifically; this should trigger a public discussion.

      these words are "interestsing" here you have a body of people, related to "politburo" like a ... oversite council that has no american counterpart. it's the presidential veto, the supreme court and also the electoral college: all in a place where we need them educating "congress and the people"

      ... this is like saying; strike the tabled, the ratified or the process of fig8uring if it needs to go back to the senate or the house and wonder if there's a thing that taylor momsen shouldnt eat, like my shorts.

      or maybe she should.

      the house is now "hamoezee on down to the [ethlehem] and wonder if the viet and the bet are ...

      The Hebrew letter Bet (ב) isBold not depicted.

      "Vet" is depicted, and it's difference is the central dagesh peridot "." that is the i of the word viet. "viet" is proniounced bet. House is pronounced "beth"

      This is an Adasmic announcement. Rho, Pho and beyond the inversion of seeing ... here the b and the v are to bounce on the verity of something ...

    1. These establishments broke down social barriers and allowed for socialization and information exchange.[10]

      as place of information exchange (breaking down social barriers)

      • also see point on coffee as aiding protestant work ethic (combining information exchange, and mentally stimulating effects of coffee)
    2. Coffeehouses drew together distinct groups, including academics, idlers, business men, and government officials.[9][10]

      see previous coffee as place of social gathering

    3. In Protestant countries, such as in Britain, coffee was thought to have antierotic as well as mentally stimulating properties.[6] The idea that coffee would spur people into work and improve the quality of such work was highly compatible with the Protestant work ethic ideology. Free of sexual distractions and instilling asceticism, people could presumably live free from sin. It was seen as a positive alternative to alcohol, and Protestant visitors to the Ottoman Empire saw it as consistent was the Christian (Protestant) values of temperance and the Protestant work ethic.[6]

      Coffee as consistent with protestant work ethic

      • see coffee as source for flow (in combination with distributed cognition)
    4. Coffeehouses also became more numerous and functioned as community hubs. Before their introduction, the home, the mosque, and the shop were the primary sites of interpersonal interaction.[3]

      coffeehouses as place of social gathering

    1. the Senate passed the bill by unanimous consent, although several senators stated later that they would have objected if they had known that the bill could pass

      This doesn't make sense. Why would you vote for it if you object for it? Just vote what you really mean.

    1. A rhizome is a concept in post-structuralism describing a nonlinear network that "connects any point to any other point".[1] It appears in the work of French theorists Deleuze and Guattari, who used the term in their book A Thousand Plateaus to refer to networks that establish "connections between semiotic chains, organizations of power, and circumstances relative to the arts, sciences and social struggles" with no apparent order or coherency.

      https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rhizome_(philosophy)

    1. On July 28, 2023, Thunderbird has announced resurrecting Firefox Send

      Firefox Send allowed users to upload computer files, including large files up to 2.5 gigabytes, to the Send website, generating links from which the file could be accessed and downloaded.

    1. omakase, literally 'I leave it up to you',[3] is most commonly used when dining at Japanese restaurants where the customer leaves it up to the chef to select and serve seasonal specialties.

      i love it

    1. Carter stated that "penalties against possession of a drug should not be more damaging to an individual than the use of the drug itself."

      Wow in 1977 this was already being talked about

    1. Dispersal[edit] Further information: Sweet potato cultivation in Polynesia Seikei Zusetsu (~1800) The sweet potato was grown in Polynesia before Western exploration, generally spread by vine cuttings rather than by seeds.[36] Sweet potato has been radiocarbon-dated in the Cook Islands to 1210–1400 CE.[37] A common hypothesis is that a vine cutting was brought to central Polynesia by Polynesians who had traveled to South America and back, and spread from there across Polynesia to Easter Island, Hawaii and New Zealand.[38][39] Genetic similarities have been found between Polynesian peoples and indigenous Americans including the Zenú, a people inhabiting the Pacific coast of present-day Colombia, indicating that Polynesians could have visited South America and taken sweet potatoes prior to European contact.[40] Dutch linguists and specialists in Amerindian languages Willem Adelaar and Pieter Muysken have suggested that the word for sweet potato is shared by Polynesian languages and languages of South America: Proto-Polynesian *kumala[41] (compare Rapa Nui kumara, Hawaiian ʻuala, Māori kūmara) may be connected with Quechua and Aymara k'umar ~ k'umara. Adelaar and Muysken assert that the similarity in the word for sweet potato is proof of either incidental contact or sporadic contact between the Central Andes and Polynesia.[42] Some researchers, citing divergence time estimates, suggest that sweet potatoes might have been present in Polynesia thousands of years before humans arrived there.[43][44] However, the present scholarly consensus favours the pre-Columbian contact model.[45][46] The sweet potato arrived in Europe with the Columbian exchange. It is recorded, for example, in Elinor Fettiplace's Receipt Book, compiled in England in 1604.[47][48] Sweet potatoes were first introduced to the Philippines during the Spanish colonial period (1521–1898) via the Manila galleons, along with other New World crops.[49] It was introduced to the Fujian province of China in about 1594 from Luzon, in response to a major crop failure. The growing of sweet potatoes was encouraged by the Governor Chin Hsüeh-tseng (Jin Xuezeng).[50] Sweet potatoes were also introduced to the Ryukyu Kingdom, present-day Okinawa, Japan, in the early 1600s by the

      cant see this?

    1. Though players complete missions as any of the three protagonists, the more difficult heist missions require aid from AI-controlled accomplices with unique skill sets like computer hacking and driving. If an accomplice survives a successful heist, they take a cut from the cash reward[20] and may be available for later missions with improvements to their unique skills.[21] Some heists afford multiple strategies; in a holdup mission, players may either stealthily subdue civilians with an incapacitating agent or conspicuously storm the venue with guns drawn.[22

      hey i think this is an important point to remember

    1. They are often used to allow users on a computer system to run programs with temporarily elevated privileges to perform a specific task. While the assumed user id or group id privileges provided are not always elevated, at a minimum they are specific.
    1. In 2000, de Bono advised a UK Foreign Office committee that the Arab–Israeli conflict might be due, in part, to low levels of zinc found in people who eat unleavened bread (e.g. pita flatbread). De Bono argued that low zinc levels leads to heightened aggression. He suggested shipping out jars of Marmite to compensate.[19][20]

      an interesting hypothesis, but was it ever fully tested?

      Could tests on other groups with long standing levels of aggression be used to support it? Possible examples:<br /> - The Troubles in Northern Ireland;<br /> - cultural aggressiveness of the Scots-Irish, particularly in America (Hatfields & McCoys, et al.) (Did Malcolm Gladwell have some work on this?)


      References in the article include: <br /> - Lloyd, John; Mitchinson, John (2006). The Book of General Ignorance. Faber & Faber. - Jury, Louise (19 December 1999). "De Bono's Marmite plan for peace in Middle Yeast". The Independent. Retrieved 3 January 2022.

    1. In the United States, the presiding judge generally must find there is "no genuine dispute as to any material fact and the movant is entitled to judgment as a matter of law."[2

      Really Haley?? You could not argue that,

      1) there was no genuine dispute over the material facts....over "what happened, AND what realities/possibilities/options/resources/outcomes exist" ????

      2) that I was not entitled to "judgment" regardless of "material facts being in dispute" OR NOT "in dispute". For starters, a for a trial review of the facts regarding the determination of grounds that have been brought forth, not brought forth, and mis-presented, and additional are due and necessitate the compelling process of discovery in order to assure provision of, and of which a collection is already known by respondent and counsel to exist which the court has not been made of and who's determined clarity resulting from the analytical vetting the trial will provide holds the potential power to not just determine whether the state had grounds, but regardless of that outcome, to help all parties determine collaboratively and aided by the authoritative might of the court how the state can best provide help and services going forward, including if appropriate removing themselves from intruding a moment further in this family's lives and liberties. .... FACTS I'VE BEEN SHOUTING AT YOU FROM DAY ONE AND IN A MILLION EMAILS TO YOU OR BEEN CCED. YOU'RE A FUCKING MORON, BY WAY OF UNLAWFUL COMPETENCY OR NEGLECT TO YOUR CASE, YOUR DUTY TO SELF INFORM, AN ENTRUSTED BY AND SWORN TO THE PEOPLE OATH, AND YOUR KNOWN DUTY TO THE DEADLY VALUE, PURPOSE, AND CONSEQUENCE OF YOUR POST, a post for which you are additionally compelled to perform by, albeit less importantly, a meaningful wage.

    1. For Kierkegaard, anxiety/dread/angst is "freedom's actuality as the possibility of possibility." Kierkegaard uses the example of a man standing on the edge of a tall building or cliff. When the man looks over the edge, he experiences an aversion to the possibility of falling, but at the same time, the man feels a terrifying impulse to throw himself intentionally off the edge. That experience is anxiety or dread because of our complete freedom to choose to either throw oneself off or to stay put. The mere fact that one has the possibility and freedom to do something, even the most terrifying of possibilities, triggers immense feelings of dread. Kierkegaard called this our "dizziness of freedom".

      Kierkegaard seems to point at the fear or anxiety of becoming the shadow, fully, and not wanting to become it, but he seems to use certain thiught patterns to deal with it. Is this the reason why Jung critiques him?

    1. The topmost bony part of the nose is formed by the nasal part of the frontal bone, which lies between the brow ridges,[3] and ends in a serrated nasal notch.[4] A left and a right nasal bone join with the nasal part of the frontal bone at either side; and these at the side with the small lacrimal bones and the frontal process of each maxilla.[3] The internal roof of the nasal cavity is composed of the horizontal, perforated cribriform plate of the ethmoid bone through which pass sensory fibres of the olfactory nerve. Below and behind the cribriform plate, sloping down at an angle, is the face of the sphenoid bone.

      I may not understand this, but that's a crucial part of the body. and what the nose does for us

    1. arious factions sought unity with Syria, or independence from the French.[14] In 1934, the country's first (and only to date) census was conducted.

      Dont understand

    1. the worse the reversing of a filter will be; hence, inverting a filter is not always a good solution as the error amplifies. Deconvolution offers a solution to this problem.

      Isn't that what deconvolution is? A way to invert a filter?

    1. The invisible hand is a metaphor used by the Scottish moral philosopher Adam Smith that describes the inducement a merchant has to keep his capital, thereby increasing the domestic capital stock and enhancing military power, both of which are in the public interest and neither of which he intended.[1]

      See invisible hand as a force that aids us in our life journey as a metaphor of Adam Smith his metaphor of the invisible hand

      • Joseph Campbell also coined this term somewhere, in his explanation of the hero’s journey
    1. water quality objectives for the end uses. In the case of a potable water supply, water is treated to minimize the risk of infectious disease transmission, the risk of non-infectious illness, and to create a palatable water flavor. Water distribution systems[22][23] are designed and built to provide adequate water pressure and flow rates to meet various end-user needs such as domestic use, fire suppression, and irrigation. Wastewater treatment

      check this

    1. Jane Addams was the youngest of eight children born into a prosperous northern Illinois family of English-American descent which traced back to colonial Pennsylvania.

      To me it's memorizing that she was the youngest of eight siblings but she was the one that got her name out there and made a difference instead of the older ones.

    2. Educated women of her generation wished "not to be a man nor like a man" but claim "the same right to independent thought and action." Each young woman was gaining "a new confidence in her possibilities, and a fresher hope in her progress"

      I loved reading this part, women didn't really have it easy back then when it came to education, and to see that not only did the education start to grow but she did it right there in Rockford.

    3. 1931 Addams became the first American woman to be awarded the Nobel Peace Prize.

      I find this amazing not only was she fighting for world peace but she was the first American woman to be awarded the Nobel Peace prize. Which means she has to put in a tremendous amount of work to win.

  4. Aug 2023
    1. Jane Addams was the youngest of eight children born into a prosperous northern Illinois family of English-American descent which traced back to colonial Pennsylvania

      jane was the youngest out of her siblings and later on jane never had kids.

    2. That summer, her father died unexpectedly from a sudden case of appendicitis. Each child inherited roughly $50,000 (equivalent to $1.52 million in 2016).

      when her father passed she inherited a good amount of money and so did her siblings so that was very good for them.

    3. An advocate for world peace, and recognized as the founder of the social work profession in the United States, in 1931 Addams became the first American woman to be awarded the Nobel Peace Prize

      I find this very interesting and amusing for someone to be the first American woman to win the Nobel peace prize

    4. She noted the "change which has taken place ... in the ambition and aspirations of women."[27] In the process of developing their intellect and direct labor, something new was emerging. Educated women of her generation wished "not to be a man nor like a man" but claim "the same right to independent thought and action." Each young woman was gaining "a new confidence in her possibilities, and a fresher hope in her progress".[28

      I think it is very inspiring to read about Addams voicing her thoughts about women and their education.

    5. . He kept a letter from Lincoln in his desk, and Addams loved to look at it as a child.[25]

      This specific detail causes me to wonder if President Lincoln himself had a large influence on Addams's upcoming as one of the most well-known female public figures.

    6. In the Progressive Era, when presidents such as Theodore Roosevelt and Woodrow Wilson identified themselves as reformers and social activists, Addams was one of the most prominent reformers.[14]

      It is intriguing to me that even though Jane Addams's accomplishments and resolutions were nearly identical to very well known presidents'; I like many have not yet heard her story until now. I learned of and about presidents such as Roosevelt and Wilson in grade school, however, the name Jane Addams was never once mentioned.

    1. In computing, the robustness principle is a design guideline for software that states: "be conservative in what you do, be liberal in what you accept from others". It is often reworded as: "be conservative in what you send, be liberal in what you accept". The principle is also known as Postel's law, after Jon Postel, who used the wording in an early specification of TCP.

      https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Robustness_principle

      Robustness principle: be conservative in what you do, be liberal in what you accept from others.

    1. Oliar, Dotan; Sprigman, Christopher (2008). "There's No Free Laugh (Anymore): The Emergence of Intellectual Property Norms and the Transformation of Stand-Up Comedy". Virginia Law Review. 94 (8): 1848. JSTOR 25470605. Retrieved September 16, 2020. There is also evidence in the [Diller archive…at the Smithsonian in Washington, D.C.] file suggesting that Diller appropriated from other sources [apart from self-creation or using her writing team], including newspaper comic strips and comedy books. For example, a number of Diller's jokes about her dysfunctional marriage to her fictional husband 'Fang' appear to have been inspired by a comic strip, 'The Lockhorns,' that Diller followed obsessively over the course of nearly a decade. The Diller joke files contain hundreds of 'Lockhorns' panels cut out of newspapers and mounted on index cards.
    1. Lamprecht's ambitious Deutsche Geschichte (13 vols., 1891-1908) on the whole trajectory of German history sparked a famous Methodenstreit (methodological dispute) within Germany's academic history establishment, especially Max Weber, who habitually referred to Lamprecht as a mere dilettante. Lamprecht came under criticism from scholars of legal and constitutional history like Friedrich Meinecke and Georg von Below for his lack of methodological rigor and inattention to important political trends and ideologies. As a result, Lamprecht and his students were marginalized by German academia, and interdisciplinary social history remained something of a taboo among German historians for much of the twentieth century.

      https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Karl_Lamprecht

    1. Sortes Vergilianae: taking random quotes from Vergilius and interpret their meaning either as prediction or as advice. The latter as a trigger for self reflection makes it a #leeswijze #reading manner that is non-linear

      Vgl. [[Skillful reading is generally non-linear 20210303154148]]

      St. Antonius (of Egypt, 3rd century) is said to have read the bible this way (sortes sanctorum it's called if you use it for divination), and Augustinus followed that thus picking up Paul's letter to the Romans and getting converted in the 4th century.

      Is this ripping up of the text into isolated paragraphs to access and read a text an early input into commonplace books and florilegia? As a gathering of such things?

      Mentioned in [[Information edited by Ann Blair]] in lemma 'Readers' p730.

    1. Roland Barthes (1915-1980, France, literary critic/theorist) declared the death of the author (in English in 1967 and in French a year later). An author's intentions and biography are not the means to explain definitively what the meaning of a (fictional I think) text is. [[Observator geeft betekenis 20210417124703]] dwz de lezer bepaalt.

      Barthes reduceert auteur to de scribent, die niet verder bestaat dan m.b.t. de voortbrenging van de tekst. Het werk staat geheel los van de maker. Kwam het tegen in [[Information edited by Ann Blair]] in lemma over de Reader.

      Don't disagree with the notion that readers glean meaning in layers from a text that the author not intended. But thinking about the author's intent is one of those layers. Separating the author from their work entirely is cutting yourself of from one source of potential meaning.

      In [[Generative AI detectie doe je met context 20230407085245]] I posit that seeing the author through the text is a neccesity as proof of human creation, not #algogen My point there is that there's only a scriptor and no author who's own meaning, intention and existence becomes visible in a text.

    1. Formally, however, autistic children continued to be diagnosed under various terms related to schizophrenia in both the DSM and ICD,[4] but by the early 1970s, it had become more widely recognized that autism and schizophrenia were in fact distinct psychiatric conditions

      Then why did people think that they were the same and why is there so much disagreement on what the hell autism is

    1. the series received a five-minute standing ovation following the screening of its first two episodes, which is considered a normal to lukewarm audience reaction

      The premiere is evaluated based on how long people stand and clap?????

    1. Museums are an important aspect of English culture, and almost every city and town have extensive museums and art galleries

      Where'd they find what to put in the museums? There aren't so many British artists...

    1. The use of transfer matrices in this manner parallels the 2×2 matrices describing electronic two-port networks, particularly various so-called ABCD matrices

      Is there a relationship between them?

    2. ray transfer matrix (RTM) M,

      seems to only apply in 2D, or to rotationally symmetric optical elements. Otherwise, you'd need to include the y coordinate.