1. Apr 2024
  2. inst-fs-iad-prod.inscloudgate.net inst-fs-iad-prod.inscloudgate.net
    1. He looked beautiful in thegolden light of the stage, his curls darker, his sun-bronzed skin

      is he an outsider too?

    2. “What is the matter with you?Why do you look like you’re ready to do murder?”Santángel mustered a smile. “I am merely thinking of what challengemay come next and how to meet it.”Assuming the liar Luzia Cotado survived the night.OceanofPDF.com

      chill dudette

    3. “Horseshit,” said Santángel, and Doña Valentina gasped.

      stop i love him

    4. thought make him want to find this mysterious suitor and bury a knife in hisheart?

      calm down dude

    5. There is noholier man, no holier country, no holier cause.”

      me when i lie

    6. A child. A farmer. A scullion. And a young woman who looked like theVirgin herself had stepped from the frame of one of Pérez’s many paintings.Luzia could taste the pomegranate in her mouth, the flavor of her ownambition, her appetite for more. She eyed the golden curtains of the stageand knew she would prove Santángel right. She was done going hungry.

      YES QUEEN

    7. ould she have felt the lossless keenly, if she had known her mother would die? Or would it have beenworse? A death drawn out over weeks or months, the knowledge taking onits own life as if feeding on hers? Would she have wondered if she hadbrought about her mother’s death by dreaming it like Lucrecia with Philip’sarmada?

      mirai

    1. Life of Muhammad * Had a relatively normal childhood, albeit his parents and close family members passed away and then raised by Abdu' Muttalib, his uncle. Growing up, he became a merchant. * Around the time of Ramadan, and near the age of 40, he received revelations from the arch-angel Gabriel. * Slowly goes public when proclaiming his messages. Meets a lot of resistance from other clans of his tribe, and so begins years of fighting. Muhammad makes polytheists question what Polytheism actually is. * Iconoclasm: Destruction or fight against idols, or icons. (makes sense since Polytheism centers around Idolization). * Muhammad's wife (Khadija) and his uncle, Abdu Talib died in 619. After that, Muhammad undergoes the "Night Journey" from Mecca to Jerusalem in 620. * After returning to Mecca from Jerusalem, Muhammad emigrates to Medina away from the opponent clans in Mecca in 622. After years of fighting, the Quraysh tribe signs a trice in 628. 2 years later, Muhammad's clan conquers Mecca and he dies another 2 years later in 632.

      • Monolithic - One simple unit; a big object that has the main characteristics of being comprised of just ONE thing.
      • the problem of turning something into that of a monolith is that it creates stereotypes, justifies actions (even bad ones), and it overall just generalizes everything, which dehumanizes people that don't quite partake in the bad side.

    Annotators

    1. Kurt Wagner. This is how Facebook collects data on you even if you don’t have an account. Vox, April 2018. URL: https://www.vox.com/2018/4/20/17254312/facebook-shadow-profiles-data-collection-non-users-mark-zuckerberg (visited on 2023-12-05).

      The article talked about how your data can still be collected on certain platforms without needing an actual account. The term is called "shadow profile" and companies such as Facebook can create a version of what they think would be your profile based on the information they have already collected by you. This is scary to think because these companies can collect your data without loopholes to get around with consenting.

    2. Kurt Wagner. This is how Facebook collects data on you even if you don’t have an account. Vox, April 2018. URL: https://www.vox.com/2018/4/20/17254312/facebook-shadow-profiles-data-collection-non-users-mark-zuckerberg (visited on 2023-12-05).

      This is awful. I truly hate that companies can collect data without someone's consent (and frankly, the way privacy policies and daily life are set up I'm not a fan of data collection with consent either). Besides the general terribleness of invading people's privacy, this sort of data collection can get really dangerous really fast. In cases were people need/have abortions or LGBTQ+ identities (as addressed later on the page), people could get seriously hurt if that information was turned over to certain state governments.

    1. “the legislation rewrote the basic law that governs communications policy from top to bottom”

      What legislation could be created today to protect people from misinformation on the internet, its it possible under the conditions of a "free market"

    2. Reflecting the spread of global neoliberalism, opponents of government oversight argued that broadcast station licensees were not “public trustees” of the airwaves. They were, rather, as much a part of the free market as any other commercial business. In private boardrooms and Congressional hearings, deregulatory proponents claimed that consumers would be better served by a less regulated media industry where competition, they promised, would flourish. In his position as head of the FCC, Fowler believed firmly in the benefits of competition in the marketplace.

      This most certainly mirrors todays less regulated media sites where because of the free market you have blatant misinformation spread to the masses for profit and fear mongering.

    1. Social media sites then make their money by selling targeted advertising

      I find it interesting but not surprised on how social media platforms benefit from collecting users data. It's scary to think about because you never know what information is being collected from these social media platforms. However, this can benefit you if you are a business owner because certain data can help you obtain higher conversion rates. I wonder though, how can social media companies maintain ethical practices when targeting certain demographics because recently I won a class action settlement against Facebook for them selling my data. I feel that these companies should be more transparent of what they are doing with the information they are collecting since these companies are generating alot of revenue from the data.

    1. Online advertisers can see what pages their ads are being requested on, and track users [h1] across those sites. So, if an advertiser sees their ad is being displayed on an Amazon page for shoes, then the advertiser can start showing shoe ads to that same user when they go to another website.

      When we browse many web pages and want to click closer, purchase or explore something on the web page, the website will collect our information. Most are email, name and gender. After I browse the products I want to buy or the places I want to go, hotel information or product discounts will be pushed to me within a few days after data calculation. Assume that when I finish purchasing any product, they will send me an advertisement via email when there is a discount. There are also some unsafe businesses that will disclose our personal information to others. This can cause people a lot of distress, and some may even fall victim to telecom fraud. Therefore, data confidentiality and security are what everyone needs to do.

    1. Join the exciting world of web design! Enroll in our 18-Credit Career and Technical Program and set forth on an educational path toward a rewarding and prosperous future. Your voyage to mastering the art of web design and attaining industry certification commences right here at Zoni American High School. Immerse yourself in your education, and watch as you unveil a universe of endless creative possibilities!

      It has incorrect text.

      This 18-credit program is tailored to equip students for an exciting career in the world of web design, and don’t forget that this pathway offers a dynamic opportunity to secure industry-recognized certifications upon graduation.

    1. If all agents must obtain and maintain a complete copy of the entire data structure in order to operate it shouldbe called replicated ; it should be called distributed if different agents access, maintain and store different parts ofthe data structure. Similarly for distributed ledgers vs. replicated ledgers, with blockchains falling under the secondcategory. Note that sharded blockchains are replicated, as an agent must obtain all shards in order to operate onthe blockchain

      distributed ledger vs replicated ledger

    1. Google said Axion provides “up to 30% better performance than the fastest general-purpose Arm-based instances available in the cloud today” and “up to 50% better performance and up to 60% better energy-efficiency” than other general purpose Arm chips.
    2. Google’s new AI chip is a rival to Nvidia, and its Arm-based CPU will compete with Microsoft and Amazon
    1. IT Manager Consultant

      These look too close to the bullet point, closer than the rest.

    2. 0.5 Workplace Essentials Credits

      This should be removed.

    3. 3

      It's 4

    4. Workplace Essentials (0.5)

      I'ts Advanced Networking 1B (0.5)

    5. Financial Literacy (0.5)

      I'ts Advanced Networking 1A (0.5)

    6. Programming 2B (0.5)

      Intro to Networking 1B (0.5)

    7. rogramming 2A (0.5)

      It's: Intro to Networking 1A (0.5)

    8. Intro to Programming 1A (0.5)

      It's Computer Maintenance 1A (0.5) and below: Computer Maintenance 1B (0.5)

    9. Unlock your potential in the ever-evolving world of network systems and technology. Enroll in our 18-Credit Career and Technical Program and begin a rewarding and prosperous future as a network system specialist. Your path to mastering essential skills and attaining industry certification commences right here at Zoni American High School. Immerse yourself in your education and open the door to a realm of endless possibilities!

      This text is different. It should be " Sign up for our 18-Credit Career and Technical Program in Network Systems Specialization and get ready for a successful career. This program offers a vibrant pathway to secure industry certifications upon graduation, setting you up for success in this dynamic industry.

    1. The moral or narrowly justice-oriented critique would, accordingly, haveto rise to the analysis and critique of capitalism as a mode of production(and, further, as a form-of-life) in order to approach capitalism as a specificproblem. The problems that are moral in the narrow sense are not thereforemerely unsolvable; they cannot even be understood if we do not conceive themagainst the background of the capitalist form-of-life broadly conceived

      the specificity innate to moral critique, as it requires pointing out something specifically wrong with the workings of capitalism, limits the extent to which we can understand capitalism

    1. What was accurate, inaccurate, or surprising about your ad profile? How comfortable are you with Google knowing (whether correctly or not) those things about you?

      I'm a bit relieved that the Google categories weren't that accurate for me (makes sense, I try to stay away from as Google as much as I reasonably can be expected to). Still highly uncomfortable with data collection, but at least I can block my ads.

    1. Ibrutinib

      Can you add a combined BTKi group column in this table? Since you matched on the BTKi group vs VenO, that will prob better show the matching variables are similar.

    2. 273 (100%)

      273 here but we should have 275 VenO patients.

      Also, at the bottom of the table it says 13% had missing all dose info, but this point says 273 had 400 mg dose at some point in time.

    3. Acalabrutinib, N = 921

      Confirm that pts are exact matched in age category, gender and race. Seems the acalabrutinib arm is different than Ibr and VenO

    1. Lots more people may enjoy reading him than Faulkner, but there's still a learning process we go through when we open his book.

      very accurate statement. Hence why we tend to stick to a certain genre, author, or writing style.

    2. We have to learn to read every new novel, so the novel must be a series of lessons on how to read this one.

      This could be interpreted as writers style, the history, backstory, or overall setting of novel.

    3. Mrs. Dalloway said she would buy the flowers herself." "This is the saddest story I ever heard."

      Again, pokes at the curious fellows. Makes you wonder what the flowers are for.

    4. "What's it going to be, then?"

      ultimatum feel with this line, which does intrigue me.

    5. Perhaps more importantly, it wants us to get involved. When it's over, we may feel wooed, adored, appreciated, or abused, but it will have been an affair to remember.

      A risk you have to be willing to take if you want to finish a novel. I've defenietly had a few reads where I regret finishing the book because of its terrible ending.

    6. Otherwise, the book goes back on the shelf. You can’t read ‘em all.

      great description that helps the reader place themselves in the scene. I'm sure most of us have done this at one point or another.

    1. Is It Funny or Offensive? Comedian Impersonates FBI on Twitter, Makes MLK Assassination Joke. January 2020. URL: https://isitfunnyoroffensive.com/comedian-impersonates-fbi-on-twitter-makes-mlk-assassination-joke/ (visited on 2023-12-05).

      This rumor -making incident reminds me of many Internet celebrities who want to get attention through some things. And they often show a more exciting life than ordinary people, so that more people will pay attention to them. But this is also a waste of public resources.

    2. The Seven Basic Plots. October 2023. Page Version ID: 1182663341. URL: https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=The_Seven_Basic_Plots&oldid=1182663341 (visited on 2023-12-05).

      Christopher Booker's "The Seven Basic Plots: Why We Tell Stories" proposes that all stories are fundamentally structured around seven archetypal plots, which he describes in detail. The book suggests that regardless of the narrative's complexity, the core essence revolves around these themes, which resonate with psychological and archetypal significance. Booker's analysis took 34 years to complete, reflecting a deep and sustained inquiry into the nature of storytelling. His work connects literary criticism with Jungian psychology, offering insights into how and why stories are central to human experience. The reception to Booker's theory has been mixed, with some praising its innovative approach and depth, while others criticize it for its perceived rigidity and dismissiveness towards modernist narratives that deviate from his identified structures.

    3. Gregory Pratt. Cruel online posts known as RIP trolling add to Tinley Park family's grief. Chicago Tribune, August 2013. URL: https://www.chicagotribune.com/suburbs/ct-xpm-2013-08-12-ct-met-rip-trolling-20130812-story.html (visited on 2023-12-05).

      I really can’t imagine how sad and painful this family must feel when they see these malicious comments. This behavior is absolutely extremely selfish and has no consideration for other people’s feelings, I suggest the Facebook should strengthen the filtering and review of comments to avoid more malicious comments (trollings) like this.

    4. Banana Slicer Reviews. April 2013. URL: https://knowyourmeme.com/memes/banana-slicer-reviews (visited on 2023-12-05).

      I remember seeing this gadget going viral on social media because of its comments. The review are funny because they exaggerate the usefulness of gadget and create a funny forum to scroll though. I can see why actions like this might create difficulty for truly interested shoppers who want to see what people actually think about products. It might be hard to root this out using technology, though, as close readers might have a better sense of what to look for.

    5. Is It Funny or Offensive? Comedian Impersonates FBI on Twitter, Makes MLK Assassination Joke. January 2020. URL: https://isitfunnyoroffensive.com/comedian-impersonates-fbi-on-twitter-makes-mlk-assassination-joke/ (visited on 2023-12-05).

      It is inappropriate for comedians to make jokes using official avatars and names. It's okay to make jokes on the Internet, but using official avatars can lead the public in the wrong direction. This will cause the public to have a wrong understanding. I once changed my avatar to make jokes, but I only used my friends’ avatars to joke among friends. This effect is small-scale and well-explained.

    6. Nidhi Subbaraman. Meet Dr. Troll. Fast Company, May 2012. URL: https://www.fastcompany.com/1838743/meet-dr-troll (visited on 2023-12-05).

      This source discusses the phenomenon of "Dr. Troll," a person who crafts their online identity around the art of trolling. This concept can be seen as a sophisticated form of what Whitney Phillips describes in her excerpt on internet troll sub-culture in Scientific American, where she addresses the troll's engagement with mainstream media to disrupt or mock its narratives. The article in Fast Company illustrates the psychological and social dimensions of trolling, providing a more nuanced view on how trolls might perceive their actions as a form of social commentary or criticism, rather than mere harassment. This additional dimension helps to understand the complexities of online identities and their impact on digital communication ethics.

    7. Reddit. December 2023. Page Version ID: 1188314683. URL: https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Reddit&oldid=1188314683 (visited on 2023-12-05).

      The wikipedia page details the "subreddit" functionality of reddit. It states that there are approximately "138,000 active subreddits as of 2018". With this fact, I believe there are many subreddits that pertain to specific "patterns" or "norms" that society recognizes. That being said, there are many subreddits that use these patterns to build a community surrounding respect, responsibility, and constructive dialogue, but there are also subreddits that probably do the opposite. There are most definitely subreddits that use these patterns and stereotypes to bring down others, and perpetuate negative stereotypes that are skewed to look negative.

    8. Is It Funny or Offensive? Comedian Impersonates FBI on Twitter, Makes MLK Assassination Joke. January 2020. URL: https://isitfunnyoroffensive.com/comedian-impersonates-fbi-on-twitter-makes-mlk-assassination-joke/ (visited on 2023-12-05).

      It's pretty common to use satire to get the attention but certain things people joke about doesn't follow principles and ethics.

    9. Is It Funny or Offensive? Comedian Impersonates FBI on Twitter, Makes MLK Assassination Joke. January 2020. URL: https://isitfunnyoroffensive.com/comedian-impersonates-fbi-on-twitter-makes-mlk-assassination-joke/ (visited on 2023-12-05).

      While satire has long been used as a tool for social commentary and criticism, it is crucial that creators remain sensitive to the historical context and potential impact on affected communities. The impersonation of an FBI agent to make a joke about such a pivotal and grave event as the assassination of Martin Luther King Jr. seems to disregard the profound implications and could be seen as tasteless by those who understand the deep resonance of MLK's legacy.

    10. Concern troll. October 2023. Page Version ID: 76467190. URL: https://en.wiktionary.org/w/index.php?title=concern_troll&oldid=76467190 (visited on 2023-12-05).

      This is my first time hearing about this term. It seems like it is a more subtle form of trolling, aiming to be immersed and pretend to be in the community. They then "sow seeds of doubt" in order to try to act like they are thinking for the benefit of the community but actually aim to spread uneasiness.

    1. If the immediate goal of the action of trolling is to cause disruption or provoke emotional reactions, what is it that makes people want to do this

      Trolling is one of those things that I’ve always wondered about. I’ve always seen it as pointless and a waste of time but I guess there are people who do have that time to waste.

    2. Trolling is when an Internet user posts inauthentically (often false, upsetting, or strange) with the goal of causing disruption or provoking an emotional reaction. When the goal is provoking an emotional reaction, it is often for a negative emotion, such as anger or emotional pain.

      This reminds me of the comments issued by some people on the Internet intentionally with the elements of warfare, the purpose is to arouse people's quarrels. I don't understand what this significance is.

    3. Trolling is when an Internet user posts inauthentically (often false, upsetting, or strange) with the goal of causing disruption or provoking an emotional reaction. When the goal is provoking an emotional reaction, it is often for a negative emotion, such as anger or emotional pain. When the goal is disruption, it might be attempting to derail a conversation (e.g., concern trolling [g4]), or make a space no longer useful for its original purpose (e.g., joke product reviews), or try to get people to take absurd fake stories seriously [g5].

      The description of trolling provided highlights a significant and complex issue in the digital age. Trolling disrupts not only individual well-being but also the broader health of online communities. While the tactics described—such as concern trolling and joke reviews—illustrate how trolling can undermine productive discourse, what's particularly insidious about this behavior is its chameleon-like nature; trolls can adapt their strategies as different platforms evolve their moderation tactics.

      This raises a pertinent question: how can online communities and platforms develop more sophisticated and adaptive measures to mitigate the negative impacts of trolling without infringing on free speech? Given the evolving nature of online interaction and community norms, this is a challenging balance to strike, particularly when the intent behind posts is not overtly malicious but still disrupts genuine engagement. The ongoing evolution of artificial intelligence in moderating content may provide some solutions, but it also opens up a new set of ethical and practical challenges. What are your thoughts on using AI to identify and manage trolling behavior online?

    4. Punish or stop: Some trolling is in service of some view of justice, where a person, group or organization is viewed as doing something “bad” or “deserving” of punishment, and trolling is a way of fighting back.

      I'm just curious as to why funny comments with just intentions are classified as troll?

    5. Feeling Powerful: Trolling sometimes gives trolls a feeling of empowerment when they successfully cause disruption or cause pain.**

      The concept of empowerment derived from trolling is a fascinating and disturbing reflection of human psychology. It's intriguing to consider that the anonymity of the internet can provide a space for individuals to feel a sense of accomplishment through negative actions, such as causing disruption or pain to others. This could be reflective of a deeper sense of powerlessness or frustration in other areas of life.

    6. Trolling is when an Internet user posts inauthentically (often false, upsetting, or strange) with the goal of causing disruption or provoking an emotional reaction. When the goal is provoking an emotional reaction, it is often for a negative emotion, such as anger or emotional pain. When the goal is disruption, it might be attempting to derail a conversation (e.g., concern trolling [g4]), or make a space no longer useful for its original purpose (e.g., joke product reviews), or try to get people to take absurd fake stories seriously [g5].

      This phenomenon is particularly acute on the Internet. In real life, for the most part people don't actively mock because the behavior comes with a price. But on the internet, people don't know who you are. Therefore, many people take advantage of the anonymity of the way to taunt each other, thus forming a net explosion.

    7. Trolling is when an Internet user posts inauthentically (often false, upsetting, or strange) with the goal of causing disruption or provoking an emotional reaction. When the goal is provoking an emotional reaction, it is often for a negative emotion, such as anger or emotional pain. When the goal is disruption, it might be attempting to derail a conversation (e.g., concern trolling [g4]), or make a space no longer useful for its original purpose (e.g., joke product reviews), or try to get people to take absurd fake stories seriously

      I think trolling can significantly impact the quality of online discourse and community interactions. While the internet offers vast opportunities for sharing ideas and fostering meaningful connections, trolling undermines these potentials by promoting distrust and conflict. Frequent trolling can deter people from participating in online discussions, limit the exchange of ideas, and can even lead to emotional distress for individuals targeted by such behavior.

      Constructive engagement and respectful dialogue are crucial for productive online communities. Trolling not only disrupts these principles but also diminishes the overall experience for users who seek to gain knowledge, offer support, or engage in healthy debate. Encouraging positive interaction and developing strategies to manage and minimize trolling are important steps to enhance the quality and inclusivity of online spaces.

    1. KWoCurr 1 point2 points3 points 5 hours ago (0 children)I actually do use Dewey!

      reply to https://www.reddit.com/r/Zettelkasten/comments/1c4kaps/giving_you_notes_a_unique_id_the_debate_continues/kzop2yh/

      I'm with you on some of this, but let me play devil's advocate for a moment, so that we might hew closer to the question u/atomicnotes has posed:

      If a Dewey Decimal Number is equivalent to a topic heading or subject, then what is the difference between using these subject/category/tag headings and forgoing the work of translating into a DC number (a task which is far less straightforward for those without a library science). If there is a onto to one and onto correspondence there should mathematically be no difference.

      And how does one treat insightful material on geometry (516), for example, which comes from a book classified about political science (320-329)?

      In a similar vein, why not use Otlet's Universal Decimal Classification which more easily allows for the admixture of topics as well as time periods?


      Separately, I'll echo your valuable statement:

      "I think everyone stumbles into a system of their own. I suspect the best practice here is the one that works for you!"

    2. Most of my notes have a title that roughly conform to Dewey, often with an ersatz Cutter number for the author (that's a library science thing).

      This is the first time I've seen a mention of a Cutter number in the zettelkasten space.

    3. scholar Elaine Svenonius talks about the "invisible hand of the classification system" where you serendipitously find a book on the shelf that you didn't know you were seeking.

      I've always appreciated this serendipity, but never read a source talking about it specifically.

    1. Instruction Type

      Do you want to add Instructor EID/UIN and Instruction Type is NULL for 2918 records.

    2. 754 NULL record(s) found

      If filtering to CCYYS >=20169, the NULLs will be 0.

    Annotators

    1. The client has not been hunting several times but has succeeded with his new bow setup.

      I don't understand. Please revise.

    2. hemiplegic clients in r

      see previous

    3. or hemiplegic patients d

      patients with hemiplegia--first person language

    4. the UE

      spell out

    5. my MoCA c

      Spell out

    1. our UTHSC c

      Spell out aconym

    2. nt.

      Put TA in parentheses here

    3. pleted It's Sensory,'but What Is It?,

      Check previous comment--copy the title from the certificate.

    1. What do you think is the best way to deal with trolling?

      Personally, I think the best course of action when encountering trolls on the internet is to not engage with them or offer them no attention. Particularly with the more obvious forms of trolling, I think it is important to report them if you see them, but also not engage with them as trolling becomes more successful when people make the reactions that trollers are aiming for.

    1. 7.2. Origins of trolling

      It's fascinating to see how trolling behavior predates the internet era, from hazing to satire. The concept of "lulz" and causing distress for amusement has deep roots in human history, as highlighted by the quote from Bion of Borysthenes. It makes me wonder about the psychology behind such behavior and how it manifests differently in various contexts throughout history.

    2. In these MUDs, players developed activities that we now consider trolling, such as “Griefing” where one player intentionally causes another player “grief” or distress (such as a powerful player finding a weak player and repeatedly killing the weak player the instant they respawn), and “Flaming” where a player intentionally starts a hostile or offensive conversation.

      I think this behavior is an extremely bad behavior. Some players who have been playing for a long time rely on bullying new players to satisfy their bad taste. But they never thought that they were once novice players. I have also encountered these situations but I did not bully and taunt new players after becoming a master. I think the Internet environment should be peaceful and friendly.

    3. Practical jokes / pranks

      I remember watching pranks when I was younger on YouTube, they were very popular back then and actually funny. Nowadays most pranks are not as funny and fake.

    1. the broadcasters could still charge the advertisers for their viewers whether they were reached through the cable or through the air.

      It is interesting that this decision was made before any cable regulation by the FCC occured.

    2. However, on the contrary, poor reception and limited small town and rural choice were the basis of cable’s steady and consistent growth throughout this period,

      Small towns needed cable to receive signals from far away communication hubs like New York, Philadelphia, and Los Angeles. The cable industry built itself on the needs of Americans who weren't as considered by broadcast.

    3. They had found a way to side-step FCC regulations which prohibited the free-air re-broadcasting of signals; the Commission had nothing to say about sending television pictures down a wire.

      Cable began as its own system entirely. In todays age, the topic of broadcast is almost synonymous with cable, though they are still separate things. They have grown closer together throughout time.

    4. The nemesis of the UK cable industry was GPO and BBC insistence on a form of universal service whereby, for example, the huge variety of possible UHF signals was curtailed in the interests of maximising reception. In Britain, as in most European states, the original thirteen VHF and the current sixty-nine UHF bands were used to ensure that every household received the same signals clearly

      Cable was not accessible by everyone, where as UHF could reach every household. The BBC values public access, so they value the system that can reach more of the public.

    5. As had happened with radio cable, improvements in transmission reduced cable television’s attractiveness. Only municipal regulations forbidding roof antennae kept it alive,

      Cable wasn't the most technologically advanced, but had appeal based on legal regulations. UHF made broadcast more transmissible with better reception, and cable was expensive.

    6. Cable has stood ready to supplant broadcasting from the very beginning of both radio and television; its failure so to is a further vivid example of the operation of the ‘law’ of the suppression of radical potential.

      Cable could have been its own thing entirely, but FCC regulations and favor towards broadcasting diminished its potential.

    1. Part of how people manage their social reality is by enforcing the patterns, habits, and norms which identify us; another way we do this is by enforcing, or policing, which subsets of patterns, habits, and norms get to be recognized as valid parts of the broader social reality. Both of these tactics can be done in appropriate, just, and responsible ways, or in highly unjust ways.

      I completely agree with this assessment of stereotypes. I believe the way in which we use these patterns and norms determines how just or unjust the stereotype may be. recognizing a pattern in society can be used to address underlying issues in society, especially things that disproportionately affect certain groups of people. But on the other hand, many people use these patterns to bash and hate on groups of people.

    1. Specifically, I communicated with my fieldwork educator with both written and verbal communication in daily and weekly check-ins

      This is a general statement. Can you provide one specific example, perhaps related to a client or caregiver?

    2. This tool helped me within my practice to develop self-awareness as a practitioner and consideration of clients' identity wheels.

      I don't understand this--please rewrite for clarity.

    1. Ap

      I finished reading this chapter and also like it a lot as it's shaping up! My biggest comments are 1) to connect two of the sections more explicitly, and 2) my remaining concerns about the learning styles section. I would still prefer to introduce the idea of styles as a historical notion that has been critiqued but also that still has considerable value if we think more in terms of learning preferences. I think this could just be more explicitly addressed.

    1. Proyecto "Anotación PFR"

      https://github.com/lmichan/PFR


      pfr/DocumentoClave

      TipoDePrueba/mesh/D002000/ForcedSpirometry

      TipoDePrueba/mesh/D008451/MaximalVoluntaryVentilation

      TipoDePrueba/mesh/D011653/PulmonaryDiffusingCapacity

      TipoDePrueba/mesh/D001985/BronchialProvocationTests

    1. by Meagan Anthony

      Currently teaching at Auburn College while completing a post doctoral teaching fellow. This is reliable as it is a peer reviewed document from Baylor University.

    1. y?

      This chapter had an 'intro' section - should we also have 'outro' sections? This can be part of our discussion about whether to have learning outcomes at the start of the chapter, in which case we could return to those in an outro

    2. Method

      Approaches (it's not just one method). Also, change 'communicativism' to 'Communicative'

    1. orse suggests a deeper level of engagement and social responsibilit

      how does this relate to the purposes of a university? in morse's POV?

    2. uggesting that social unrest and activism

      where does he do this? more direct textual references needed.

    3. ns who actively participate in the betterment of society. Furthermore, the call for moving on "our own agenda" implies that Morse wants universities to be independent of external pressures, with external pressures referring to threats from alumni, government, et

      "so what?" relevance?

    4. es. Alu

      transition?

    5. critical literacy,

      refer to specific definition here.

    6. rs."

      citations needed

    7. these social issues

      which ones?

    8. e event regarding the anti-Vietnam wa

      where is this stated in the speech or its contexts? and relevance to your discussion?

    1. I gathered additional resources and sought feedback from the therapy director when completing recommendations to clients and caregivers.

      Can you give a specific example? This is very general.

    2. Specifically, I discussed the potential challenges of telehealth to foster the same level of connection as in-person services within the pediatric population

      Expand--this is still very vague

    3. n addition, I addressed the ways occupational therapists can collaborate with these professionals

      This is still very vague. Please provide a specific example.

    4. teem

      spelling

    1. “One of the purposes a transsexual identity serves is to make the rest of us look contented and well-adjusted by comparison,” wrote Patrick Califia. “There are many levels of gender dysphoria, many aberrant accommodations other than a sex change. Feminism, for example.” I basically never agree with Patrick Califia, and Patrick Califia definitely never agreed with Andrea Dworkin, but he’s right. The trans experience is not some bizarre and isolated silo. The patriarchal gender binary is coercive and violent and unjust for everyone — it’s just that trans people are in a situation that requires thinking about it consciously, and coming up with some kind of livable accommodation.

      The extent of consciousness, and the extent of accommodation: cis women, more accommodated without effort than before, perhaps also less conscious?

    1. The responsibility

      can this relate to Rich?

    2. Historically, only certain jobs had permitted women to work in which, in the modern day, has left an imprint. Starting from a young age, gender roles are mirrored through the toys we give little girls, baby dolls, faux cooking sets and doll houses. Based on stereotypes, women's jobs tended to be centered around childcare, caregiving or organizational positions. These declared feminine career paths exclude many fields of science and math. The effects originating from cultural perception of gender roles is still evident from the moment you step foot into a computer science lecture

      keep this focused on CWRU and its community.

    1. ing those skil

      I think this activity works really well!

    2. What that learning looks like

      How the learning happens...?

    3. ng

      I think we should connect this section to the section on procedural and declarative knowledge, since explicit learning results in declarative, and implicit learning leads to procedural knowledge (and it is debated whether explicit learning can lead to procedural knowledge). Maybe this section could come after the procedural/declarative one, and more explicitly connect the ideas. Let me check with Volya about getting a good source for this.

    1. Shor discusses two prominent figures in US education, Horace Mann and John Dewey, both sought to address societal inequalities through schooling. Mann advocated for public education as a means to combat class divisions, while Dewey critiqued the class-based curriculum divide, advocating for students to learn through experience and philosophy. In the contemporary context, critical literacy emerges as a pedagogical approach aimed at challenging inequality by questioning received knowledge and fostering activist citize

      cite Shor's examples. AND explain how these are relevant to your reading of this material?

    2. iscouraged and looked down upon. Shor recalls other elements of his younger life describing times when teachers and authority figures would criticize students for parental job status, accents, and other cultural practices with no way to voice any thoughts with the censorship of Shors student newspaper. Shor highlights the non-partisan reality of the educational system that leads to censoring of groups of students with underlying bias control what may be encouraged vs covered up. The 60 years has witnessed a conservative restoration against the democratic gains of the 1960s, marked by efforts to roll back egalitarian advancements through policies such as career education, standardized testing, and attacks on affirmative action, welfare, labor unions, abortion rights, school equity, and gay right

      how is all of this summary or synopsis of Shor relevant to your discussions? to you chosen critical concept?

    3. telling personal stories describing different realities for an individual impacted by their environment, race, class, and social and cultural implications. Shor discusses his position being part of a Jewish working-class family in the Bronx, surrounded by European immigrants and casual racism. Just across the Bronx River Parkway there was a black community that was riddled with gang violence. These two communities went to the same high school and Shor found that students community membership was often correlated to their membership into an advanced program available at the school.

      cite paraphrased material.

    4. Sh

      new paragraph?

    5. Critical literacy emphasizes the role of language in shaping individuals and society, and it encourages individuals to critically analyze texts, engage in dialogue, and take action to challenge inequality and advocate for change.

      nice. is this from Shor too? any of it?

    6. Ira Shor defines critical literacy as a form of literacy that involves "learning to read and write as part of the process of becoming conscious of one's experience as historically constructed within specific power relations" (Anderson and Irvine 282).

      excellent use of the reading to set this idea up early.

    1. Nelson Mandela. December 2023. Page Version ID: 1188461215. URL: https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Nelson_Mandela&oldid=1188461215 (visited on 2023-12-10).

      Nelson Mandela's life was filled with the struggle for freedom and equality. For a long time, he supported the abolition of apartheid and tried to promote reconciliation between different racial groups. His difficult journey from the countryside to becoming the first black president of South Africa is also a reflection of his dignity and endurance. It reflects his dedication to democracy and social justice despite the odds and social pressures. Mandela's legacy continues to inspire those who struggle for a fair and equitable world

    1. following learning styles for more than one person at a time

      the meaning of this is not so clear to me

    1. His next-to-latest book is Pandemia & Other Poems (2021), which features work written just before and during the first year of COVID-19 — composed, he says, in order to heal, during a period when some people couldn’t write and some people couldn’t do anything else.

      what has he been up to since then?

    2. “Poetry,” he recalls, “was all written by dead people, as far as I could tell.”

      poetry, is in fact alive and ever-changing.

    1. either way, it’s ok

      be more clear what is being said here, e.g. that whether you are enjoying procedural or relying on declarative, it's all part of the learning process

    2. That said

      I wonder if we should include a paragraph here about the fact that it is still debated whether declarative knowledge can actually become procedural, or whether these systems are developed in parallel.

    3. ples of declarative and procedural knowledge,

      can there be a way to tell the reader which of the 3 is which kind, to help them confirm?

    4. rules.

      ...which you had to explicitly learn at some point. I'm actually wondering if this could also be considered procedural if it was learned through massive reading exposure. I could ask Volya, our faculty member who is an expert on this.

    5. rs.

      The 'yore' question is not allowing me to put any choices in the box.

    6. Do you feel like a master of grammar now? You may not be able to explain to someone the order of adjectives in English, but due to lifelong exposure, you know these rules procedurally

      I wonder if this should be moved up to be right after the H5P, to help the reader understand how the exercise was about procedural knowledge. Also I think it should include that word order was not something that was ever taught explicitly to us.

    7. ore than

      about typical English word order?

    8. The exercises will becom

      Instead of 'correct' in the H5P below, could it be 'most typical'? I'm also thinking just 5 max would be enough? They are funny indeed. Did you make them up?

    9. Ta

      On the other hand? This sentence was confusing for me at first because it was a sudden switch back to procedural

    10. Well, one

      Ideally this would be two smaller paragraphs somehow

    11. one major part of the total knowledge in our brain,

      I think we should rephrase this, unless you have seen it talked about this way as 'parts'. How is it talked about in the sources?

    12. loganfisher

      We will need to decide how to show specific authorship of sections. In other books I have seen this done at the end of the chapter, but it could be done at the front too.

    1. ncoura

      where?

    2. students are not taught critical literacy to resolve these issues to prevent the cyclic instability the United States has f

      where does he say this?

    3. relates the poli

      where? textual support

    4. speech addresses college's role in shaping students outside of the classroom

      where? refer to specific textual examples. this needs to be more grounded in his speech.

    5. orri

      Morse

    6. t Morris

      Morse

    7. Louisianna

      mispelled.

    1. There is no distinction between woman and Girl online. We must throw out any binary thinking. Online, we are all Girls. Girl exists as a condition rather than a fixed gender or age. “Girl” is a valuable marketing term in the same way that “authenticity” is. It is performed, refined, but never able to be perfected—hoisted upon us and impossible to embody.

      this kind of "ackshually I rise above the tension you've identified" is shit basis for any kind of political change

    1. student-to-instructor relationship is often viewed through the lens of authority, where the instructor wields the sense of power over the spread of knowledge.

      where in Shor? Morse? your issue/group/event? this sounds like Freire but you do not discuss him. this page needs a lot of attention

    2. The power dynamics

      you do not have enough Shor on this page to support these readings of CWRU. This page should be about Shor, CL and a specific critical concept. These can be invoked and referred to in other conversations, but need to be very clearly stated and referred to here.

    3. Shor believes we have the power to redefine ourselves and society through our words and actions.

      where does he say this?

    4. e of critical literacy in challenging the power dynamics between the students and their teachers, and hopes for an approach to education that appeals to the student.

      citation. ALSO consider using Shor's own words to support this claim.

    5. Ira Shor

      start with Shor then bring in Morse. OR do Shor here and bring Morse in on the Morse page.

    1. Housing problems have existed since the 1970s and continue to linger into the 2020s, with more issues arising each year. Our campus has lost its' scope on the little problems, hopefully those don't lead to bigger one

      ? how does this relate to any of your previous ideas here? integrate this more directly.

    2. head on and describes the problems on campus and on other campuses without blurring details, while not blaming the students for their participation, but blaming the United States for their involvement. He also demonstrates the idea to prioritize inclusivity in order to challenge the past’s power structures and create something new and for the sake of the future students of American colleges and

      refer to the text to make these points.

    3. rust is the most valuable ass

      what does he say? refer to his actual words as you build on this point.

    4. es.

      citation

    5. ce."

      citation needed.

    6. ritical literacy

      what is this? define it before you build on it.

    7. higher

      ?

    8. pictured abov

      there is no media on the page. revise and include a line

    1. The office has als

      new idea, new paragraph. this is buried as you have it. these pages still need organization and focus

    2. Students have many necessary payments to make. Examples include financial aid, rent, groceries, books, tuition, etc. Some of the pay periods can also weirdly line up. For example, one pay period is a week after winter break. The paycheck would be sent out closer to four weeks into the semester. This makes it hard for students to

      put earlier as it starts to define the problem.

    3. lloc

      describe the problem before you get into solution territory. This is the page where you need to describe what is at play with your chosen issue/group/event.

    4. s.

      because...

    5. campus jobs availabl

      available campus jobs

    1. itical literacy

      what is this? you have yet to define or describe it.

    2. This

      what? name it.

    3. This idea shows another issue with banking teaching. Teaching students that the world does not change and that there are no flaws within the professor's thinking will rock the students' world when they explore adulthood post-college

      what do you mean? connect to Freire AND Morse.

    4. issue with America and the need to change

      again, show this before you make claims about it.

    5. According to Freire, “implicit in the banking concept is the assumption of a dichotomy between human beings and the world: a person is living merely in the world, not with the world or with others; the individual is a spectator, not re-creator” ( Freire, page 3). Paulo Freire describes the issue with ‘banking teaching’ when the professor knows everything and is teaching their knowledge. The issue is that the students feel they are less than the professor and are to follow society's rules.

      directly connect this to Morse. it is out of place here (and unasked for in this page so Freire needs even more contextualization).

    6. mor

      than who? expand this description of debate and academic freedoms.

    7. Morse believes college students have many more opportunities and ways to challenge everyone

      use his words to make this point. at the very least, include a citation of hwere you are paraphrasing this from.

    1. funded outlet for expression

      state earlier and work from here as you define your discourse community and its problems you will engage in.

    2. paper 1 page 1 m

      fix your media link

    3. Without club events, a college's community would appear bland and inaccurate.

      why? what do they bring that is so important? state this THEN how it is vital.

    1. Overall change and the lack of it can both be good and bad. This is due to a multitude of reasons from bad outside influences such as school rules, to personal experiences. And these changes can be minor things, to major things such as the teaching system which affects all of the younger generations which can cause devastating effects on the future

      cut and replace with specific ideas rooted in specifci textual ideas from Freire.

    2. ple of bad change

      but how is this change at all? confusing. revise.

    3. how

      where? how? relevance to your immediate point?

    4. The quote from Frei

      revise quote set ups to reflect quote content. try what we have been taught this term.

    5. change in the teaching styl

      these are not historical observations as much as they are proposals for change. revise framing.

    6. hod is the “banking” concept which requires the teacher to just deposit the information they know and have been told to the kids and have them remember it. On the other hand the newer concept or “problem-posing” education which has the students take the initiative and have them ask questions about the topic as the basis to teach a clas

      citations needed for paraphrased material.

    7. ow there is a difference in how the school system teaches the older system which is the standard in most places and the newer system which is better but harder to implement

      where does he say this? I think your rendering of Freire's contexts is wrong.

    8. book

      we didn't read the whole book. and at least refer to it by its name if you want ti invoke where the Baking Method section came from.

    9. etween good and bad change,

      this needs to be revised for precision and accuracy, the paradigm of good/bad here does little to develop or explain an claim.

    1. change can both be a good thing and a bad thing through the stagnation of the school system

      imprecise and irrelevant description. revise for precision and clarity.

    2. win

      where does it show this? why is this relevant? to what idea in this page?

    3. other quote from Robert Morse’s speech shows t

      replace with content to set up what you will discuss. we all know this si a quote from the speech. but we don't know what it is saying and what it is speaking to.

    4. n cause bad chang

      ?

    5. ba

      "different" and "bad" do not convey anything to your reader. different from what to what? bad in comparison to what? again, this is VERY VAGUE and such imprecision is problematic as you are trying to make a point about Morse and his perception of the role of universities.

    1. bout the autho

      We will be introducing everyone in the front matter, right?