10,000 Matching Annotations
  1. Oct 2025
    1. SARIE approach to making BUSINESS CASE * S - situation * A - analysis * R - recommendation * I - implementation * E - evaluation (how will decision makers evaluate ur case)

    2. PROJECT PERFORMANCE DOMAINS 1. stakeholders 2. team 3. development approach + life cycle 4. planning 5. project work 6. delivery 7. measurement 8. uncertainty

    Annotators

    1. likely to be heededmore easily in those who have a more col-lective mind set rather than those morecommitted to a strong individualism.

      Thinking through the lens 'for the good of the many' difficult with increased sense of individualism that being fostered politically and also socially, such as with social media.

    2. . In Australia over theperiod 1998-2004, while there has been a 9%decline in smoking among the lowest quin-tile, the rate of change for the highest socio-economic quintile is 35% (see Table 1). Areasonable conclusion is that anti-smokingmessages have been more successful withbetter off people and, at least temporarily,have increased inequality

      Recent increase to tax. cost of cigarettes could arguably just be a tax on the poor - also implications with increase to illegal cigarette trade, which could impact on security of environment and other SDH for poorer people as well

    3. a zone of complexity thatleads to uncertainty about what works andconsequently to a lack of agreement amongpolicy makers and practitioners

      "Too hard basket" can be a common excuse with policy makers who want to avoid change at both government and organizational level as it is easy to get the lay-person to agree. Finding paths through the complexity is the answer here

    1. A recent Pew Research Center poll highlights the extent of the problem. The majority of Americans now prioritize news sources that align with their political views, effectively allowing the audience to define what constitutes "news."

      Not only that, but people do not get talked out of propaganda by having anyone preach at them or give them dry facts

    1. project - temporary endeavor to create a unique product or result - consists of a unique set of processes w start and end dates

      program - temporary organization structure to oversee implementation of related PROJECTS and activities

    2. Project? Product? Operation?

      Moodle Migration to Cloud – Project → It’s a project since it’s a one-time initiative with a clear end — moving Moodle from local servers to the cloud.

      Balance Sheet Generation – Operation → This is an operational activity because it’s a recurring task done regularly (e.g., monthly or yearly) as part of ongoing financial processes.

      Uploading of New Content in Website – Operation → Regularly updating a website is an operation since it’s a repetitive, continuous task to maintain current information.

      Updating of IT Systems Inventory – Operation → Keeping the inventory current is operational because it’s part of continuous maintenance work, not a one-time deliverable.

      Electronic Distribution of Report Cards – Operation → This is an operation since it’s a routine process done every grading period, not a temporary or unique effort.

    Annotators

  2. learn-us-east-1-prod-fleet01-beaker-xythos.content.blackboardcdn.com learn-us-east-1-prod-fleet01-beaker-xythos.content.blackboardcdn.com
    1. helped Piaget express how thought isthe parts relate to the whole. He proposed that a small set of mental op-erations (mental actions) forms a structure that underlies much of ourthinking, even though this thinking may seem very diverse in content.

      Curious to know how this might influence instructional design

    2. Piaget's simple but revolutionary solution to the problem of episte-mology is that knowledge is a process rather than a state. It is an eventor a relationship between the active knower and the known

      How Piaget conceptualized knowledge

    3. His con-cern with the classical issues in epistemology explains his interest in whatphilosophers traditionally have considered the basic categories of thought:time, space, causality, and quantity. These categories of thought are obviousto an adult but, in Piaget's way of thinking, may not be obvious to children

      This feed into the modern day paradigm war we are battling as researchers. Objective and subjective knowledge

    4. As Piagetviewed it, epistemology is "the problem of the relation between the act-ing or thinking subject and the objects of his experience"

      knowledge construction

    5. It is true I am sociableand like to teach or to take part in meetings of all kinds, but I feel a com-pelling need for solitude and contact with nature. After mornings spentwith others, I begin each afternoon with a walk during which I quietlycollect my thoughts and coordinate them, after which I return to the deskat my home in the country

      One of the unique characteristics of him that made him productive

    6. fascinated with the thought processes that appeared to lead tothe answers, especially the incorrect ones

      Piaget discovered that Learning is a cognitive exercise interacting with the children as they construct the answers..

    7. "Now there can be no awareness of these qualities, hence these qualitiescannot exist, if there are no relationships among them, if they are not,consequently, blended into a total quality which contains them whilekeeping them distinct," and "positive theory of quality taking into ac-count only relationships of equilibrium and disequilibrium among ourqualities"

      I wonder if this quote attempts to summarize about the way Piaget views knowledge construction from positivist point of view where we need to find correlation of behaviors to confirm an objective truth?

    8. Conflicts between his religious and scientific teachings stimu-lated him to read hungrily through Bergson, Kant, Spencer, Comte,Durkheim, and William James, among others

      Just wondering how a person religious values might balance with societal expectation of knowing considering the diverse racial groups in American society

    9. In Piaget's view, moment-to-moment specific encoun-ters with objects or people lead to general ways of understanding theworld

      Knowlege construction

    1. I heard a Fly buzz – when I died –  The Stillness in the Room Was like the Stillness in the Air –  Between the Heaves of Storm –

      Directly going into specifics of what she will be discussing in the poem, especially using the title of her poem helps the reader understand the context behind her works and what she is trying to pursue in her poems.

    1. AI algorithms can analyse tissue samples to predict the progression of diseases such as cancer and help develop personalized treatment plans.

      Artificial intelligence can help make specific treatment plans for different disease. Such as for different types of cancers and the different stages the cancers have developed. Each disease and cancer has its own biological makers. Since they have their own biological makers, they can specific treatments based on these markers. This brings great patient outcomes and can bring better recover stats.

    2. The article will begin by examining the use of AI in healthcare, including its impact on patient care, diagnosis and treatment, and the benefits it brings to medical professionals and patients alike

      This article will show how important Ai has become in healthcare, especially in the diagnostic portion of patient care. Healthcare uses artificial intelligence technology to help with screenings, and treatment plans. This leaves less room for human error in treatment plans since AI would go through many factor that can affect treatment. Such as medication that they take, medical history, family disease history, allergies, and more. It will make patient outcome better and there would be less risk factor of treatment complication.

    3. However, the integration of AI into education presents new challenges, including the potential for cheating. Students may use AI to gain an unfair advantage over their peers, undermining the credibility of the education system.

      While there are many benefits to using AI, it also presents students with the opportunity to misuse it.

    4. AI algorithms can be trained to analyse medical records, identifying errors or potential risks such as misdiagnoses, incorrect treatments, or adverse events. This information can be used to help doctors prevent similar errors from happening in the future.

      AI can protect patients from errors and negligence, promoting a safe healthcare environment.

    5. One of the key benefits of AI in healthcare is the ability to provide personalized health information. By analysing patient data, such as medical histories and lifestyle factors, AI algorithms can provide patients with tailored recommendations for maintaining good health.

      AI can benefit patients by creating personalized healthcare plans based on their medical history.

    6. revolutionize the medical field.

      It definitely does feel like something big in history is happening with AI being a very big and present thing. It feels like there’s about to be really big changes but in a good way that could have the potential of creating and adding to the healthcare.

    7. AI algorithms can also be used to automatically detect lesions in medical images

      This helps so much catch what the human eye maybe can’t at some times. It is such a big modernized equipment that can even help with health related things.

    1. هسبريس جهات "سوق الصاغة" .. قلب قديم ينبض بالتجارة بين منافذ الأسواق الفاسية

      Each student write at least two comments Asks two questions related to the text Responds to two questions asked by others

    1. The machine wasn't helpful without the surgeon techniques! Those techniques are still diffused, for free, between the practitioners.

      This peer-to-peer aspect to innovations being essential is wonderful to me. It's really only innovative within a community of practice, without that the machine doesn't solve anything.

    2. Not if the relationship is mutually beneficial and they love each other.

      This is the key to all of this relationship around user innovation and companies! I think a lot of these methods are being used in purely extractive ways and we as consumers and innovators don't always notice. Those who do and speak up are usually ignored.

    3. Not an example of a toolkit, necessarily, but example of a complex task that has been transformed for "normal people"

      This one is interesting because of the advancements of AI in this particular field. Computers are now quite good at this, but they can still get things wrong and rely on humans to verify and validate. How does AI play in the area of user-driven innovation?

    4. "Ok kids, the experts have arrived! To the side now, we will handle it for you!"

      I've been on both sides of this! It's annoying when it happens to you, but also humbling when you finally recognize you've done it to someone else.

    5. Have needs that foreshadow general demand in the marketplace

      This is one of my favorite aspects of attending conferences and working with individuals and teams using products I'm working on who are pushing the edges of the capabilities and frustrated with the limitations. They understand their problems and how to solve them, but just don't have the right tools yet, so they make due with whatever they have. Those almost always indicate there are tons of others in the space with the same problems who just aren't yet able to articulate it clearly enough for a business to hear it and respond.

    1. Standard Typewriter Ribbon Notes for the US:

      Here's a handful of places: https://site.xavier.edu/polt/typewriters/tw-faq.html#q1 I've really liked ribbons from either Baco or Fine Line, but you can also get them from your local repair shop, who'll appreciate the business more than Amazon will, and it'll help keep them around for when you may need a full overhaul.

      You'll want the Universal spools of 2" in diameter with 1/2" wide ribbon (in Nylon, Silk, or Cotton), but honestly, if you've got original metal spools on your machine, those usually work best, so spool your new ribbon from the cheap plastic spools onto your originals.

      Reply to u/PatriotMike1 at https://reddit.com/r/typewriters/comments/1nya3bb/looking_for_ribbon_for_this_typewriter/

    1. There is no single path through a socially annotated text, or any text forthat matter.

      This is what I like about social annotations because it seems like there are many ways you can go about them when it comes to reading to help you get the most info possible out of the reading.

    1. things

      So we just going to ignore this typo after the advice to have a friend reread our essay since they not familiar with it or read it backwards... No... Just me... Okay, Carry on...

      1. adaptability and resiliency
      2. systems thinking
      3. stakeholders
      4. stewardship
      5. leadership
      6. tailoring
      7. team
      8. value
      9. quality
      10. complexity
      11. risk
      12. change

      ASSS LTT CRQCV

    1. A focus on outcomes rather than outputs facilitates adaptability.

      Focusing on outcomes rather than outputs means prioritizing the results or impact a project aims to achieve, instead of just the deliverables or tasks completed.

    Annotators

    1. Remember that, in a technical writing course, the proposal assignment serves several purposes: It gives you some experience in writing formal requests. It gets you started planning your major assignment. It gives your instructor a chance to work with you on your project, to make sure you have a viable topic.

      this will give you experience in writing formal requests, planning major assignments and gives your instructor a chance to work on your project with you.

    2. This chapter focuses on the proposal—a type of document that gets you or your organization approved or hired to complete a project, or requests time and resources to study difficult problems.

      This chapter focuses on important documents that get you approved or hired.

    1. The ones who can see the full picture are black and brown staff at the organization, who most white leaders regard as subordinates, and regularly dismiss their ideas and input.

      Equal opportunity is far more than just representation. Having people of color in positions of power means an empathetic lens on issues and solutions. Also, a byproduct of true equal opportunity is actually enacting change for reasons other than incentives or personal growth. It is about allowing voices of people of color to be heard and to create the change needed in the world.

    2. White leaders, all 83 percent of them as the statistic goes, are still refusing to defer to the leadership of people of color, even when their clients are predominantly people of color. Some might compare white nonprofit CEOs to slave masters who considered themselves “good,” only looking after the best interests of the plantation by overseeing labor and resources.

      This was thought provoking to say the least. When considering diversity at the workplace, I have learned to view cultural competency as a necessary standard. I struggle to wrap my head around not seeing the benefit of having people of color in leadership positions at organizations that serve that demographic.

    3. Why does that number increase to 90 percent when it comes to the 315 largest nonprofits in the country? White supremacy.

      It is so interesting to me that this information was identified because it shows the disparity between diversity, representation, and leadership. Is there an alternative reason to explain why 90 percent of these leaders of nonprofits are white-led? Are we looking at other incentives to lead this fact?

    1. A text’s visual appeal matters to the reader, so it should also matter to the writer.

      This shows that the text written should be visually appealing to the reader and writer

    1. It feels as though you have direct access to the world through your senses.

      Quantum mechanics thooo. Does having direct access to something make it real.

    1. “Why d’you have to pay parking at a hospital?” Ethan asks as he hands his dad a spare 50p he finds under the seat. Phil takes it and ruffles his damp hair as a thank you. “Because sometimes things are difficult,” he replies.

      Oh gosh Ethan baby you really are too smart

  3. inst-fs-iad-prod.inscloudgate.net inst-fs-iad-prod.inscloudgate.net
    1. Objective measures, especially the MINT Sprint 2.0, provided thestrongest single predictors of language dominance and Englishproficiency, while self-report measures were weaker and contrib-uted little or no predictive power in combined models.

      Conclusion #2

    2. The results of this study demonstrated overall superiority of objectiveover self-report measures. The MINT Sprint 2.0 picture naming testwas the single most strongly correlated measure with OPI scores,especially for measuring dominance and balance (confidence inter-vals hardly overlapped with the single most strongly correlated self-report measure).

      The Conclusion: Hypothesis is confirmed - reliable measurement found

    3. The best predictor of OPI dominance scores was the MINT Sprint2.0 dominance score followed by the Spanish H-LDT score, Span-ish category fluency score and least predicted by the letter fluencydominance score

      Measures: Objective (MINT sprint 2.0) performed better than the self-reporting. The hypothesis is being supported by the outcome.

    4. We next ran linear models 1 using forward selection. Forwardselection compared a base model with a full model to select whichpredictors explained a significant amount of variance in thedependent OPI score.

      reasoning with the use of statistics #2

    5. We then ran correlations between the OPI scores from fourcategories (dominance, balance, Spanish and English) and all scoresacross these categories for all the other measures (see Table 2). Forthe MINT Sprint 2.0, we examined correlations between OPI scoresand four MINT Sprint 2.0 sub-measures: first pass accuracy, totalscore accuracy (first plus second pass accuracy), measure of percentresolved pictures in the second pass out of pictures not named in thefirst pass and a first pass efficiency scores (time spent naming inminutes divided by proportion correct answers; Bruyer & Brys-baert, 2011). The first pass and total scores were the most robustlycorrelated with OPI scores

      Reasoning with the use of statistics: being honest and transparent - good for the study

    6. Objective proficiency measures included, besides the OPI, anddescribed in detail the following: (a) a fast administration versionof the MINT, that is, the MINT Sprint 2.0 (Gollan et al., 2023), (b) acategory fluency task, (c) a letter fluency task and (d) a lexicaldecision task (LDT)

      Objective tasks: they are all for different categories of letters, fluency, and lexical decision. This gives the researchers good construct validity.

    7. We recruited80 Spanish–English bilinguals from the undergraduate populationat the University of California, San Diego (UCSD). All participantswere tested via Zoom. Most undergraduates at UCSD learnedSpanish at birth but are English-dominant. To ensure we had atleast some representation in our dataset of different languagedominance profiles,

      Samples: Participants - limits generalizability because of convenience sampling.

    8. The OPI can be considered a gold standard because it has highface validity and is easily adapted for administration in manydifferent languages. However, even though the OPI is arguablythe best way to measure proficiency and degree of bilingualismaccurately, it is rarely feasible to administer in research or clinicalsettings due to time constraints and lack of individuals qualifiedto administer and score an OPI in both languages for bilinguals.This study was designed to determine which brief objectivemeasure(s) of proficiency, already widely used in research andin clinical settings, best predict(s) the gold standard.

      Setting up the aim of the research: self-report vs. OPI - important going forward

    9. which can vary from 5- to10-point Likert scales, where 1 usually represents lowest skill and 5, 7 or 10 represent highest skill(Li et al., 2006). While these scales can quickly and easily provide some estimate of proficiencylevel, they can also create significant misconceptions. One major obstacle to their validity is theirsubjectivity: bilinguals report how they think they should perform instead of how they performobjectively

      self report bias #2

    10. Bilingualism can be defined in terms of proficiency, dominance and balance. Proficiencycorresponds to how quickly, accurately and easily a person can retrieve words and other linguisticstructures and the facility of language use across various communicative contexts (Hulstijn,2011). Proficiency spans four modalities: speaking, understanding, reading and writing. Dom-inance corresponds to which language is more proficient, and balance refers to relative profi-ciency in the two languages. This can vary with domain or context and can change over abilingual’s lifetime, depending on their experiences (Birdsong, 2014; Treffers-Daller & Silva-Corvalan, 2016). Among key variables that influence dominance are age of acquisition

      Important constructs: links to cognitive theories on bilingualism

    11. We investigated which objective language proficiency tests best predict the language dominance,balance, English and Spanish proficiency scores relative to Oral Proficiency Interview (OPI)scores (averaged across 5–6 raters). Eighty Spanish–English bilinguals completed OPIs, picturenaming, semantic and letter fluency, lexical decision tests and a language history questionnaire.Except for letter fluency, objective measures explained more variance than self-report variables,which seldom and negligibly improved proficiency prediction beyond objective measures inforward regression models. Picture naming (the Multilingual Naming Test (MINT) Sprint 2.0)was the strongest predictor for most purposes.

      Hypothesis: Measures that are objective will give a result better than self-reports.

  4. social-media-ethics-automation.github.io social-media-ethics-automation.github.io
    1. Matt Binder. The majority of traffic from Elon Musk's X may have been fake during the Super Bowl, report suggests. February 2024. Section: Tech. URL: https://mashable.com/article/x-twitter-elon-musk-bots-fake-traffic (visited on 2024-03-31).

      From a personal perspective ,as a user and content consumer, this article makes me question how much of what seems “popular” is genuinely . It also makes me want to scrutinize any claims of “viral reach” how many of those views were real?

    1. Metadata# In addition to the main components of the images, sound, and video data, this information is often stored with metadata, such as: The time the image/sound/video was created The location where the image/sound/video was taken The type of camera or recording device used to create the image/sound/video etc.

      This part got me thinking about how much invisible information we leave behind online. When I post a content, I usually only consider the image or video itself, not embedded details like the time, location, or device used. This metadata can easily be used to track or identify individuals, raising serious privacy and security concerns. So I am wondring if most social media users realize that deleting a post doesn't necessarily remove this hidden data.

    1. Is the quantum wave function real?  What does it mean to say that it’s real?

      Yes. Particles behave as waves until observed in a manner that directly causes it to collapse.

    2. How does quantum mechanics bear on the age-old philosophical debate between materialism and idealism?  Does it tip the scale in either direction?

      Quantum mechanics tip the debate to idealism, especially with concepts such as uncertainty and consciousness affecting reality. Quantum mechanics has a place for idealism.

    3. if you measure it twice, within a short span of time, you will find that it has the same value.

      Because the first measurement collapsed the wavefunction, so subsequent measurements will come to the same result in the case of a particle's eigenstate.

    4. the world of our perception is just a projection of an incredibly high dimensional configuration space.

      Like video game code, and what we see is the projection of the code

    5. Bohmian mechanics also postulates the existence of a hidden field that guides the particle configurations

      Pilot-wave theory. There is a wave that guides particles.

    6. But why treat particle configurations as special? One reason for thinking that particle configurations are always determinate is our eyes seem to tell us that this is the case!

      Why is knowing the specific position of particles so important to us? Because our eyes, what we see, is what is perceived as "real."

    7. Why would an electron have a state of motion, but not have a position?

      But only for that moment that is measured. Have they measured the same electron for another metric?

    8. So how are we to reconcile the fact that sometimes the electron doesn’t have a position with the fact that, whenever we look, it does have a position?

      It's like our brain uses something beyond frequency but the idea like a radio. It can tune into what it seeks to find.

    9. Whenever a conscious observer tries to determine the position of the electron, she will always finds that it does indeed have a position.

      Because we are tuned into that measurement.

    10. We’re saying that if the electron has some position, then it does not have any state of motion.

      So for every discrete moment, an electron is limited to what type of measurement it can be. A snapchat. But the next moment can it be a different type, right?

    11. There doesn’t seem to be any direct analogy between quantum reality and the reality we perceive with our senses.

      How about what's in between a person blind from birth and a person who was blind but now they see. The latter, although can no longer perceive sight, has knowledge of what is sight. Whereas the former has never had perception of sight. How you do explain to one who is blind how it is to see. By attempting to use sound, right--by taking, that is? So same in quantum mechanics. How do we know what we don't see? Well, let's see if another signal can give us insight.

    12. And we already knew that we are made of things that are too small for our eyes to see.

      We can't see things too small or not within the visible light spectrum for humans.

    1. Open Structures, Constructs and Collaboration

      Not just Open Source

      but Open Sauce

      con-structs/stellations for

      • One Player-first
      • born Multi Player
      • cascades of scaling

      where computer support for individual work - is itself considered to be born collaborative, - where 1 player collaborates with their past selves

      born InterPersonal

      • In-fo/fra-structures

      that constitute and support - local-first -Web/Browser Native - InterPlanetary - Permanent - Evergreen

      named massive multiplayer

      • social networked dedicated Colaboratories for
      • individuals their connections and everyone who encounters their work and able to connect and have conversations that are continupus wihout being synchrionous and contiguous with the particiants entire work spaces

      • communities

      and networks of networks of those

    1. Taking a side or position on a controversial science issu

      I feel like this would be very easy to spark conversation in kids. They are very set in their ways and typically not scared to voice their opinions of what they think is right. The struggle would be to teach them that everyone’s opinions matter and how to disagree politely.

    2. Facilitate student-led inquiry.

      One thing in my old elementary school that we used to do was genius hour. We had one hour a week to research a topic that was completely of our choosing. I really liked it because we got to learn about things that was interesting to us and present it to everyone.

    3. Facilitating Meaningful Oral Discussion in the Science Classroom

      You could do this in many different ways. My first thought comes to think-pair-share or small group discussions before talking to the whole class. Randomized calling after a discussion has a better chance for participation in a non threatening way. You could also have students do sentence starters.

    4. Table 6.3 Scientific Design Principles for Multilingual Learner

      I feel like this goes for every student, not just ELL learners. This could go for general ed students or even special education. Science in the classroom should revolve around student curiosity and discoveries.

  5. bafybeif3unefylue3r6fsll4g2jzbkqirgcvmh6h4un6iar7i2dady5wya.ipfs.localhost:8080 bafybeif3unefylue3r6fsll4g2jzbkqirgcvmh6h4un6iar7i2dady5wya.ipfs.localhost:8080
    1. Open Structures, Constructs and Collaboration

      Not just Open Souce

      but Open Sauce

      • con-structs/stellations for
      • One Player-first
      • born Multi Player

        • where computer support for individual work is itself considered to be born collaborative, where 1 player collaborates with their past selves
      • InterPersonal

      • In-fo/fra-structures
        • that constitute and support
      • local-first
      • WebNative
      • InterPlanetary
      • Permanent
      • Evergreen

        • named
        • massive
        • multiplayer

      social networked dedicated Colaboratories for - individuals and - communities - and networks of networks of those

    2. Peergos Custom App CK Editor setup to start work on IPFS

      http://bafybeif3unefylue3r6fsll4g2jzbkqirgcvmh6h4un6iar7i2dady5wya.ipfs.localhost:8080/custom/ck-editor/assets/?isWritable=true&path=../docs/one.html

      https://k51qzi5uqu5dgvbh9nhvfhg4g87zx7m6n9tl1l51mr6y978nitqq344e2bvmjm.ipns.dweb.link/peer/gos/custom/ck-editor/assets/?isWritable=true&path=../docs/one.html

  6. k51qzi5uqu5dgvbh9nhvfhg4g87zx7m6n9tl1l51mr6y978nitqq344e2bvmjm.ipns.dweb.link k51qzi5uqu5dgvbh9nhvfhg4g87zx7m6n9tl1l51mr6y978nitqq344e2bvmjm.ipns.dweb.link
    1. Open Structures, Constructs

      Weaving the Personal First interpersonal IndyWeb of

      Open Sauce con-structs/stellations for Person-first InterPersonal In-fo/fra-structures that constitute and support local-first WebNative InterPlanetary Permanent Evergreen named massive multiplayer social networked dedicated Colaboratories for individuals and communities

    1. If your scope isn’t clear, then readers will constantly wonder when you’ll address the larger topic–or even assume you simply forgot to do it.

      If your scope isnt clear readers get confused. They will constantly wonder when youll adress the main topic.

  7. bafybeif3unefylue3r6fsll4g2jzbkqirgcvmh6h4un6iar7i2dady5wya.ipfs.localhost:8080 bafybeif3unefylue3r6fsll4g2jzbkqirgcvmh6h4un6iar7i2dady5wya.ipfs.localhost:8080
    1. Testing setup of CK Post Editor on local IPFS http://bafybeif3unefylue3r6fsll4g2jzbkqirgcvmh6h4un6iar7i2dady5wya.ipfs.localhost:8080/custom/ck-editor/docs/one.html

      so that it works with documents on IPFS served by IPFS Desktop local gateway

    1. I will also add that for a military which has, for at least the last 165 years, distinguished itself by winning its wars through relentlessly superior logistics and organizing, the emphasis on chasing the mirage of ultra-masculine ‘strong men’ super-soldiers (at the expense of logistics, organizers and bureaucrats) strikes as almost absurdly historically illiterate. The United States military has spent more than the last century and a half mopping the floor with manly-man armies, be they the Flower of Southern Chivalry1 or the Nazi Übermenschen. Where it has failed (Afghanistan, Vietnam) it has not been fighting armies of body-builders but scrappy, under-fed, foreign-supported forces willing to be tactically and politically flexible, like a smaller boxer waiting for a larger one to ‘punch himself out.’

      interesting emphasis!

    1. ________________________________________________________

      I am really trying not to give myself a timeline because I don"t think I will be sucessful that way but I am hoping 4-6 years

    1. disciplines but also for navigating the complexities of daily life.

      Academic and studying skills can be applied to more than just educational situations, and that's why they're important skills to have. Problem solving skills and learning strategies can be applied to work life and everyday life, as well as academic life.

    2. ensuring one does not take information at face value. Instead, it prompts individuals to ask: "Why is that true? Why is that right? Why is this the only option?". This analytical approach is vital for establishing validity in any given situation.

      This is important for me because a lot of times we just assume what any teacher tells us is correct, but going deeper to understand the topic is important because the teacher might not always be right. Its important to understand something beyond the surface and to ask questions to totally know what is going on. it helps for us to understand other things too.

    1. HURRY UP PLEASE ITS TIME

      This line can be read in two ways (at least). On a first pass—at least this was very much the case for me—it reads with “please” as an adverb, as it is often used in requests or questions. There is a problem then with “its” which is read as “it’s” as in “it is time.” But this error feels fitting—the repetition of the line and its formatting in all caps create a sense of urgency, a rush from which this mistake could ensue. It feels that punctuation has been omitted in a similar fashion.

      But “its” could also be read as is, in which case it is a possessive pronoun—“time” belongs to “it.” “Please” is then an imperative verb. I am leaning towards this reading, as it feels slightly hidden (quite Eliot-like), and plays into the question of agency I have been exploring in a number of my annotations.

      So what is the “it”? I think “it” refers to some greater force, power, or overarching structure, and here it feels clear that this is the game of chess—which is often played with time constraints.

      Chess appears to be ruling this section of the poem, especially the parts pertaining to women. I find chess very interesting in that, in looking at its set-up, it is suggested that the queen, as the most powerful piece (being able to move as she does), should be the most secure. Yet the rules define winning as capturing the king. The queen’s role is one of sacrifice, to protect the king, and in doing so almost always meets her demise. The women referenced in “A Game of Chess” follow this arc. They hold the immense power of “love,” but somehow this is, in each case, twisted to serve men and then lead to their death. It seems that Lil will meet a similar end, with the last line on page 59 being a reference to (some of) Ophelia’s last words (where she is speaking about herself?). The ties to Middleton’s A Game at Chess and its sexual interpretations of the game link these two ideas more firmly.

      In Pound’s The Game of Chess there is a pattern of lines on the page that repeats four times. It is a sequence of one line and then the line below it being indented (a couple times?). The space, notably, forms a clear “angle” and an uppercase “l” if rotated 180°. This pattern/spacing, even exaggerated a bit, is replicated twice with lines 117-120 in “A Game of Chess.” This stands out against the formatting up to this point. Now the section is physically fitting into “the game.”

      Eliot made the title “A Game of Chess”—not “The Game of Chess” (Pound) or “A Game at Chess” (Middleton). “A Game of Chess” feels more open and less defining than “The Game of Chess.” There is some room. But “A Game at Chess” feels more action-oriented. As always with Eliot, I feel there is back-and-forth.

    2. Burning burning burning burning O Lord Thou pluckest me out O Lord Thou pluckest 310 burning

      In these stanzas, Eliot combines the burning of the “Fire Sermon Discourse" with Augustine’s confessions: effectively combining Christianity and Buddhism, and more largely eastern and western thought. “Burning” is a reference to the overwhelming nature of “passion, aversion, delusion, and suffering. The goal of the Buddha is freedom from “attachement” and deliverance of “depravities” (all tied to the humanness of the five senses and the mind), thus freeing them from the state of a “burning” mind, reaching “arahantship.” The repetition of the word “burning,” in this context compiles the preceding stanzas and references, begging for a rest from the overwhelming overextension of information – begging God or the readers for a second of mercy, for a respite from the polluted hellish landscape that defines “The Waste Land.” The lines “O Lord Thou pluckest me out/O Lord Thou pluckest” are a direct quote from Augustine’s confession 10.34.53, where he discusses the temptation of pride, even though God is the one true way. He says that “O Lord, Thou pluckest me out; because Thy loving-kindness is before my eyes” to showcase how vision and humanity are products of The Lord’s work, and, thus, humanity owes their creations and beauties to the Lord. In this line, by saying “Thy loving-kindness is before my eyes,” Augustine devalues the visual, instead suggesting that the only things that he must see and follow are the words of God. Similarly, The Blessed One in the Fire Sermon says that “‘The eye, O priests, is on fire…eye-conciousness is on fire,” also giving the sense that our senses (particularly the visual) are unimportant, and the only way to reach true spirituality is to forgo them. These details about vision, or the lack thereof, inexplicably tie these lines all the way back to the speaker of The Waste Land, “Tiresias,” who was blind and had been both male and female, giving him the power of the prophecy. Just like Tiresias, who lived between two ( seen as opposing) sexes, these two ideologies from eastern and western thought differ in ideology. However, the solace from the division is the opposite of our humanity and our vision. To unite humanity, we must relinquish that which makes us so, embracing divinity and the word of our gods, though they may present differently across cultures.

    3. To Carthage then I came

      Eliot's choice to directly quote Augustine's confession, "To Carthage then I came," brings forth the full context of that arrival, where Carthage is described as a place "where there sang all around me in my ears a cauldron of unholy loves." This directly relates to what Eliot has been showing throughout the poem, the degraded, mechanical relationships between men and women in the Wasteland. Just as Carthage corrupted Augustine to the point where his "soul was sickly and full of sores," the disesed relationships in The Wasteland also cause spiritual corruption, Eliot then follows with the repetition "Burning burning burning burning," directly referencing the Buddha's Fire Sermon, "With the fire of passion, say I, with the fire of hatred, with the fire of infatuation; with birth, old age, death, sorrow, lamentation, misery, grief, and despair are they on fire." Eliot's use of the fire insists that the people in the Wasteland haven't distanced themselves from their senses, and as a result they suffer. Eliot then uses another of Augustine's confessions, "O Lord Thou pluckest me out." Here Augustine admits that even though he recognizes how "those beautiful patterns which through men's souls are conveyed into their cunning hands, come from that Beauty, which is above our souls, which my soul day and night sigheth after," he still finds himself entangled in outward beauties, and needs God's mercy to repeatedly pull him free. By placing these two voices together, Buddha and Augustine, Eliot is suggesting that the people in The Wasteland are in need of saving. Regardless of the solution, whether it's distancing from their burning senses or God coming to pluck them. They must be saved from their unholy behavior.

    1. yclage des pots de yaourt existe. Il connaît même une véritable révolution en 2025. Découvrez pourquoi votre geste de tri est plus important que jamais.

      il faut recycler chaque fois

    1. the reckoning with GenAI in writing education has been especially fraught

      Yes! There is a ton of research on how AI impacts/helps/supports/hinders writing - the other skills are not nearly as extensively studied.

    1. The complete citation information (in the format the assignment requires) A summary or paraphrase of the contents of the source in your words The direct quotations you may end up using (with page or paragraph numbers) Additional strategy notes about how you plan to use the source

      What is required in a citation.

    1. Although our role continues to evolve, the principles that guide our work are unchanged. Everything that we do must be honest, unbiased and unflinchingly fair. We deal with facts that are demonstrable, supported by sources that are reliable and responsible.

    1. сле победы в войне, проведенной в интересах церкви, он узнает о смерти своей супруги, что становится для него глубоким ударом. Переполненный горем и разочарованием в божественной справедливости, он отрекается от своей веры и клянется в бессмертии, чтобы навсегда сохранить п

      После выделение можно написать к нему комментарии или свои мысли

    1. Journalism seeks and imparts information and ideas that are crucial to the publicinterest. That role – of truth-teller and watchdog – sometimes conflicts with variouspublic and private interests, including those of sources, governments, advertisers and,on occasion, our employers. However, ethical journalism does not give favouredtreatment to those influences. It remains independent in service of the public interest.

    1. However, most societies do not value creative thinking and so our skills in generating ideas rapidly atrophies, as we do not practice it, and instead actively learn to suppress it11 Csikszentmihalyi, M. (2014). Society, culture, and person: A systems view of creativity. Springer Netherlands. . That time you said something creative and your mother called you weird? You learned to stop being creative. That time you painted something in elementary school and your classmate called it ugly? You learned to stop taking creative risks. That time you offered an idea in a class project and everyone ignored it? You must not be creative. Add up all of these little moments and where most people end up in life is possessing a strong disbelief in their ability to generate ideas

      I agree with the idea that our society actively works to suppress creativity. This affirms my perspective that we often prioritize getting the right answers rather than thinking creatively in order to get a range of answers for a question. I think this because we, inherently, as humans think of things in black and white. If something isn't the "right" or "correct" idea, it is simply wrong. In reality, these answers may not be wrong and may just be different. Through my own experiences at school, I've seen how people are quick to shut down the idea generation process to just skip ahead to the solution. Especially with generative AI now, we're outsourcing our thinking. This is harmful because we need to be able to think. If we can't think, we can't create.

    1. Q2: What is the value of var2 after the following code executes?

      The values of a variable can change throughout the code. In this case, var2 holds 2 values, but whatever is the most recent value is the value that will get assigned to that variable

    1. The variable name 76trombones is illegal because it begins with a number. The name more@ is illegal because it contains an illegal character, @. But what’s wrong with class? It turns out that class is one of Python’s keywords. The interpreter uses keywords to recognize the structure of the program, and they cannot be used as variable names.

      these are wrong because one of the variables start with a number values/digit which violates the varible assignment rule

      The second variable is flagged and in violation because it contians an illegal charcter which is the @ sign

      The last variable "class" fooled me, but it this violates the variable rules because the term class is one of PYTHONS keywords!!! the interperater uses keywords to recognize the sturtues of the program --> therefore NONE of python's keywords can be used as variable names

    1. An assignment statement creates new variables and gives them values:

      an assignment statement seems to not use any paretheses of hard/fast syntax rules, it is assigning a variable to some complied value

    1. If students feel uncomfortable, allow them to leave. If they feel coerced into the conversation, then they are likely to withdraw from the conversation or guard closely what they say.

      What are other ways an educator can support a student to not make the student feel that their feeling are not relevant to the topic!?

    1. Each one would use different language and syntax to describe the concept, and as each student makes individual choices in language and syntax over a period of time, their readers will eventually associate those choices with particular writers — their unique writing accumulates to create an authorial voice.

      Presenters with different dialect and choice of words create their own style of speaking

    1. Moreover, the results revealed that the integration of a competitive element had a substantial impact on enhancing learners’ intrinsic motivation to develop their English language skills using LINE ChatBot.

      LINE ChatBot and motivation.

    Annotators

    1. ned requirements) may not result in the best performance. The advantage of the proposed RPLS protocol over the existing ones relies on its ability of being an application-specific routing protocol and thus it meets the objectives and enhances the performance of the WSN application for which it is designed for. But the security problem requires even more effort to avoid false alarms and thus not affect network performance particularly in terms of energy and time.

      testn

    1. One region, the binding region, depicts locations at which the electron exerts a net binding effect on the new nuclei. Outside of this, in the antibinding region, the electron will actually work against binding.

      Bonding and antibonding electrons are denoted by their tendency to occupy a physical space that creates a repulsive effect between the electron and the hybridized orbitals, i.e. perpendicular or in larger molecules, areas that "push some functional groups or atoms away from the center of the molecule." This means that electrons must be considered as one piece of the electromagnetic binding forces. For practical purposes, understanding molecular geometry, hybridization, and resonance will help to comprehend the reactive properties of chemicals.

    2. polymeric chains of covalently-bound CuCl2 molecules

      As opposed to extended solid state ionic compound, which does not really form "molecules."

    1. les principes fondamentaux des biais cognitifs, en s'appuyant sur des recherches clés en psychologie.

      Les biais cognitifs sont des erreurs systématiques de raisonnement, analogues aux illusions d'optique qui trompent notre perception visuelle.

      Leur étude a conduit à une remise en cause fondamentale du modèle de l' homo economicus — l'idée d'un être humain parfaitement rationnel — et à l'élaboration d'une nouvelle théorie de l'esprit.

      Les psychologues Daniel Kahneman et Amos Tversky ont été les pionniers de ce domaine, proposant un modèle de la pensée humaine articulé autour de deux systèmes :

      1. Le Système 1 (Intuition) : Rapide, automatique et sans effort, il gère la majorité de nos décisions quotidiennes en utilisant des raccourcis mentaux appelés "heuristiques".

      2. Le Système 2 (Raisonnement) : Lent, contrôlé et demandant un effort conscient, il est mobilisé pour des problèmes complexes ou lorsque le Système 1 est mis en échec. Les biais cognitifs ne sont pas des défauts de notre cerveau, mais plutôt les conséquences prévisibles du fonctionnement du Système 1.

      Ses heuristiques, bien qu'extrêmement efficaces et économiques en énergie dans la plupart des situations, peuvent conduire à des erreurs de jugement prévisibles lorsqu'elles sont appliquées dans des contextes inappropriés.

      Des expériences comme le problème de Linda, le test de Stroop ou le Cognitive Reflection Test démontrent de manière tangible l'influence de ces deux systèmes et la puissance des biais sur nos décisions.

    1. Заголовки позволяют передавать дополнительную информацию

      Заголовки запроса передают различную информацию: информация о браузере, авторизация пользователя, форматы данных. Количество заголовков может быть любым.

    2. В стартовой строке мы указываем специальное слово, еще говорят "глагол".

      Методы запроса: GET, POST и т.д. [[CRUD]]

    1. Si vous souhaitez participer, et voir ce que les autres lecteurs en disent, je vous propose d'installer une extension pour Google Chrome appelée Hypothes.is. Cela vous permettra d'ajouter des commentaires où vous le souhaitez en sélectionnant le tronçon de texte du cours en question, puis en cliquant sur "Annotate".Il vous faudra créer un compte gratuit pour l'utiliser. Une fois l'extension installée et active, vous pourrez voir en marge du cours les commentaires des lecteurs mais aussi y répondre et échanger !

      Ca marche !