1. Last 7 days
    1. Use Page Notes for meta-morphic formulations notes

      experiment with using camel case with initial lowercase for marked Trails (using Trailmark's intentionally transparent nameing convention

    2. doHow

      • save screenshots with Awesome Screen Shot
      • save the image in daily folder
      • upload it tio personal daily folder on IPFS
      • add annottion for the saved image

      bnefits are - the image itself is named with the name of the associated document

    1. Document de Briefing : EVA, la Plateforme de E-learning à la Vie Associative

      Résumé Exécutif

      La plateforme EVA (E-learning Vie Associative) marque une étape décisive avec son passage à l'échelle nationale.

      Initialement conçue en 2013 en Picardie, cette solution de formation à distance est le fruit d'une coconstruction entre l'État, le Réseau National des Maisons d'Associations (RNMA) et les acteurs de terrain.

      Destinée à professionnaliser l'engagement bénévole face à des responsabilités de plus en plus complexes (gouvernance, gestion financière, cadre juridique), EVA se définit comme un "bien commun".

      Le document souligne trois points critiques :

      • Complémentarité stratégique : EVA ne remplace pas le présentiel mais le renforce en amont ou en aval des formations physiques.

      • Accessibilité et Gratuité : L'outil est entièrement gratuit, souple et ouvert à tous les bénévoles, porteurs de projet et accompagnateurs.

      • Intégration institutionnelle : La plateforme est pleinement articulée avec les dispositifs nationaux tels que Certifasso (remplaçant du CFGA) et le réseau Guid'Asso.

      --------------------------------------------------------------------------------

      1. Genèse et Philosophie du Projet

      La plateforme EVA est née d'un besoin de terrain identifié en Picardie (Hauts-de-France) pour structurer une offre de formation à distance homogène.

      Le projet repose sur une démarche partenariale stricte impliquant des maisons d'associations, des services de l'État et des réseaux associatifs.

      Une conception ancrée dans les réalités de terrain

      L'outil a été pensé selon une logique d'écoute et d'amélioration continue.

      Fanny Nicot souligne : « C’est un outil qui a été conçu dès le début à la fois dans l’idée, dans les modules et dans son développement [...] de manière collective. » Cette approche garantit que les contenus répondent aux pratiques réelles des acteurs de l'accompagnement et des bénévoles.

      Un "Bien Commun" pour la vie associative

      Sylvain (RNMA) définit EVA comme un levier démocratique visant à :

      • Faciliter le cheminement de l'individu vers l'engagement collectif.

      • Renforcer le pouvoir d'agir et l'émancipation par l'action collective.

      • Contribuer à l'insertion professionnelle, notamment chez les jeunes.

      --------------------------------------------------------------------------------

      2. Structure et Fonctionnalités de la Plateforme

      EVA propose actuellement un parcours pédagogique structuré autour de 11 modules thématiques couvrant les fondamentaux de la gestion associative.

      Organisation des contenus

      | Caractéristique | Détails | | --- | --- | | Thématiques | Création d'association, projet associatif, mobilisation des bénévoles, comptabilité, etc. | | Formats pédagogiques | Vidéos, infographies, illustrations et interactions variées pour dynamiser le parcours. | | Évaluation | Quiz final pour chaque module permettant de valider la compréhension. | | Certification | Délivrance d'une attestation de suivi mobilisable dans le cadre du parcours Certifasso. | | Accessibilité | Plateforme disponible 24h/24, permettant une auto-formation au rythme de l'utilisateur. |

      --------------------------------------------------------------------------------

      3. Positionnement dans l'Écosystème de l'Accompagnement

      EVA s'inscrit dans un triptyque incluant le réseau Guid'Asso et les formations présentielles.

      Elle sert de porte d'entrée pour les publics "empêchés" géographiquement ou par leur emploi du temps.

      Complémentarité avec le présentiel

      L'outil est conçu pour ne pas se substituer au lien humain.

      Comme l'indique Thibault de Saint-Paul : « EVA n'a pas vocation à se substituer aux formations présentielles au lien humain. C'est un outil qui vient les compléter et les renforcer. »

      Articulation avec Certifasso

      EVA est en cohérence directe avec Certifasso (ex-CFGA).

      Les 25 heures de formation théorique de Certifasso peuvent être réalisées en partie via les modules d'auto-formation d'EVA, offrant ainsi un parcours plus progressif et adapté.

      --------------------------------------------------------------------------------

      4. Usages pour les Professionnels de l'Accompagnement

      Au-delà des bénévoles, EVA est une ressource stratégique pour les formateurs et les conseillers Guid'Asso.

      • Pédagogie inversée : Les stagiaires consultent les modules théoriques sur EVA en amont, permettant de dédier le temps en présentiel aux cas pratiques et aux échanges de pairs à pairs.

      • Support de formation : Les formateurs peuvent projeter les vidéos ou utiliser les quiz d'EVA comme supports d'animation.

      • Accompagnement individuel : L'outil permet de fournir une "primo-information" lors de rendez-vous individuels, orientant le bénévole vers un module spécifique pour approfondir un sujet avant une séance de travail plus technique.

      --------------------------------------------------------------------------------

      5. Retours d'Expériences et Partenariats

      Le Mouvement Sportif (CNOSF)

      Le programme "Dirigeants de Demain" (16-35 ans) du CNOSF utilise EVA pour son socle technique de gestion associative.

      Un travail d'interopérabilité technique a été réalisé pour intégrer les modules EVA directement dans l'écosystème digital du CNOSF, garantissant un parcours fluide pour l'utilisateur.

      Le Mouvement Associatif

      Le portail formationbenevole.org référence l'offre de formation en présentiel (souvent gratuite ou à faible coût) organisée par les associations et collectivités.

      Il existe une synergie naturelle entre ce recensement de l'offre locale physique et l'offre digitale d'EVA.

      --------------------------------------------------------------------------------

      6. Perspectives et Déploiement National (2026)

      Le déploiement national va se poursuivre tout au long de l'année 2026 avec une volonté de maintenir la dynamique de coconstruction.

      Chantiers collectifs et groupes de travail

      Un premier groupe de travail est programmé pour le 27 janvier 2026 à 14h.

      Trois axes majeurs de développement sont identifiés :

      • Mise à jour des contenus existants : Révision des modules pour s'assurer de leur conformité avec les réalités actuelles.

      • Création de nouveaux modules : Intégration de thématiques liées à la transition écologique, au numérique, et à la gestion des dynamiques collectives/conflits.

      • Évolution de la plateforme : Amélioration de l'accessibilité numérique et réflexion sur de nouvelles fonctionnalités (ex: suivi de groupes de stagiaires par les formateurs).

      La plateforme refuse de devenir un objet figé ; elle doit évoluer selon les besoins exprimés par la communauté des usagers et des contributeurs.

    1. Synthèse de Briefing : Cerveau, Comportements et Actions – La Théorie de l’Installation

      Résumé Exécutif

      Ce document synthétise les interventions de Saadi Lahlou, Gretty Mirdal et Étienne Koechlin lors d'une conférence à l'Institut d'Études Avancées de Paris.

      La thèse centrale est que le comportement humain, loin d'être le seul produit d'une volonté individuelle ou d'une planification interne, est majoritairement canalisé par des « installations ».

      Ces dispositifs sociotechniques structurent nos actions à travers trois couches redondantes : les affordances matérielles, la régulation sociale et les compétences incorporées.

      Le document explore comment cette structure permet une prévisibilité sociale indispensable à la coopération, tout en soulignant les limites cognitives du cerveau humain (notamment la mémoire de travail et la séquentialité).

      Il aborde également les leviers de changement de comportement, préconisant une approche par le design des installations plutôt que par la simple persuasion, tout en insistant sur l'impératif éthique d'une collaboration avec les parties prenantes pour éviter la manipulation.

      --------------------------------------------------------------------------------

      I. La Théorie de l'Installation : Un Tripode de Canalisation

      Le comportement humain en société est prévisible non pas par manque de liberté, mais parce qu'il est encadré par des dispositifs appelés « installations ».

      Une installation est un système local qui guide l'individu au point d'action.

      Les trois couches de déterminants

      Pour qu'un comportement soit fluide et conforme aux attentes sociales, trois niveaux de contraintes doivent converger :

      • Les Affordances Matérielles (Environnement physique) : Ce sont les capacités d'action offertes par les objets.

      Par exemple, un siège suggère l'action de s'asseoir.

      L'environnement physique ne provoque pas le comportement mais le contraint ou le contrôle.

      • La Régulation Sociale (Règles et normes) : Il s'agit de l'ensemble des comportements attendus, tolérés ou interdits dans un contexte donné (ex: valider son ticket dans un bus, ne pas danser nu dans une église).

      Elle s'appuie sur l'autocensure et la pression des pairs (le « justicier social »).

      • Les Compétences Incorporées (Facteur interne) : Ce sont les systèmes d'interprétation et les habitudes stockés dans le cerveau (l'habitus).

      Ils permettent de reconnaître instantanément l'usage d'un objet ou la conduite à tenir.

      Le « Tunnel Comportemental »

      L'intersection de ces trois couches crée un espace de choix limité, un tunnel où l'individu n'est pas tant contraint que guidé de manière fluide.

      La redondance de ces couches assure la résilience du système : si une couche défaille (ex: un code-barres illisible), les autres (la compétence de l'agent) permettent de corriger l'action.

      --------------------------------------------------------------------------------

      II. Analyse du Comportement en Situation Réelle

      La recherche présentée s'appuie sur l'observation du comportement réel, par opposition aux méthodes déclaratives (enquêtes) ou au laboratoire.

      Méthodologie : La Sub-cam et la Réactivation

      • Capture : Utilisation de caméras miniatures (7g) portées au niveau des yeux pour enregistrer le point de vue de l'acteur.

      • Réactivation de la mémoire épisodique : L'acteur visionne l'enregistrement avec le chercheur.

      Cette méthode permet d'accéder à l'introspection sans perturber l'action originale.

      L'individu revit ses émotions et ses processus décisionnels (ex: l'anesthésiste revivant une intubation difficile).

      Constat de prévisibilité

      L'exemple du parcours aéroportuaire illustre que, malgré des différences individuelles majeures (âge, religion, éducation), tous les passagers adoptent des comportements quasi identiques.

      Les installations sociétales sont conçues pour rendre le chaos ingérable en une coopération prévisible, indispensable à la division du travail.

      --------------------------------------------------------------------------------

      III. Perspectives Neuroscientifiques sur le Contrôle

      Le cerveau humain présente des caractéristiques spécifiques qui expliquent l'efficacité des installations.

      Les "Sets Mentaux" (Ensembles mentaux)

      Le cerveau guide le comportement via des entités discrètes appelées "sets mentaux".

      • Mammifères : Contrôle réactif basé sur l'anticipation des conséquences et l'habitude.

      • Primates : Apparition du contrôle contextuel (proactif), permettant de mobiliser des règles sans nécessairement en prédire les conséquences immédiates.

      • Humains : Capacité de "monitoring contrefactuel", soit la faculté de garder en tête 2 ou 3 alternatives d'action tout en en exécutant une.

      Limitations Cognitives Majeures

      Le cerveau n'est pas conçu pour les systèmes complexes modernes sans aide extérieure :

      • Mémoire de travail : Limitée à environ 3 ou 4 éléments (révision à la baisse du chiffre 7 de Miller).

      • Séquentialité : Le système de contrôle ne peut traiter qu'un seul set mental à la fois pour rester congruent avec l'action physique.

      La règle des 20 %

      Dans les expériences de psychologie sociale (type Milgram), environ 80 % des individus suivent l'installation, mais 20 % dévient.

      Cette variabilité (ou "bruit neuronal") est biologiquement essentielle pour l'exploration de nouveaux comportements et l'évolution.

      --------------------------------------------------------------------------------

      IV. Changer les Comportements : Leviers et Éthique

      Pour modifier durablement un comportement, notamment vers la durabilité, il ne suffit pas de changer les mentalités.

      Motif vs But

      • Le Motif : Pulsion primaire (ex: la faim).

      Très difficile à changer.

      • Le But : Représentation consciente de l'état final (ex: manger un sandwich).

      Facile à modifier en proposant des alternatives.

      Stratégies d'intervention

      Le changement doit se faire au point d'action, là où l'installation guide l'individu.

      • Analyse pas à pas : Identifier les bifurcations dans l'activité.

      • Modification des couches : Agir simultanément sur le physique, le social et le réglementaire.

      • Exemples de succès :

        • Pologne : Augmentation par 5 de la consommation d'eau chez les enfants via des bouteilles adaptées et une pression sociale légère.
      • Colombie : Réduction de moitié des féminicides en créant des services pour la jalousie ("Jaloux Anonymes") et en distribuant des sifflets pour l'alerte communautaire.

      L'Impératif Éthique

      Toute tentative de changement de comportement doit être réalisée avec les individus et non pour eux.

      • Critique du Nudge : Souvent critiqué pour son aspect paternaliste et son efficacité limitée dans le temps s'il ne s'accompagne pas d'une modification structurelle de l'installation.

      • Responsabilité politique : La société doit décider collectivement de la « forme de la cage » (les contraintes sociales acceptées) pour bénéficier des avantages de la vie en communauté.

      --------------------------------------------------------------------------------

      V. Citations Clés

      « Nous ne décidons pas de tant de choses que ça nous-mêmes parce que les sociétés mettent en place des dispositifs qui permettent d'encadrer les comportements. » — Saadi Lahlou

      « La liberté dans la perspective de Bourdieu est réelle mais extrêmement contrainte.

      Et l'apparence du libre choix masque souvent les mécanismes de la reproduction sociale. » — Gretty Mirdal

      « Il faut que la cognition soit congruente avec l'action dans l'espace physique. [...] Le cerveau ne peut pas traiter plusieurs choses en parallèle. » — Étienne Koechlin

      « Faire pour les gens, c'est faire aux gens. Il faut faire avec. » — Saadi Lahlou

    1. In the early years of SEO, webmasters would often stuff their webpages with keywords to get them to rank higher, regardless of actual relevance

      when it says rank them higher does it mean that they would get access to better information?

    2. They’d take your topic and help you narrow it down even further, applying their own nuanced knowledge and specialized training to help you search better and find exactly what you’re looking for.

      I wonder with them giving their own information how it really impacted society because everyone had there own opinion on everything.

    1. Although these findings demonstrate the need to use caution when targeting CAFs, they also highlight the need to systematically determine the composition and function of the PDA stroma to improve the development of effective stroma-targeting drugs.

      This highlights an important shift in thinking, where instead of broadly targeting CAFs, there is a need to better understand their different roles, since some subtypes may promote tumor growth while others could have protective functions.

    2. Genetic disruption or prolonged pharmacological inhibition of sonic hedgehog, a ligand that stimulates CAFs (Tian et al., 2009; Lee et al., 2014; Rhim et al., 2014), or depletion of αSMA-expressing cells (Özdemir et al., 2014), resulted in undifferentiated PDA tumors and decreased survival in mice

      This sentence highlights a critical paradox in pancreatic cancer stroma research, where sonic hedgehog, secreated by cancer cells, is generally required for activation of CAFs in tumor stroma, but when its signaling was genetically or pharmacologically blocked or when αSMA-expressing myofibroblast-like CAFs were selectively depleted, tumors paradoxically became more aggressive and undifferentiated, with decreased mouse survival, indicating that tumor stroma is not necessarily always pro-tumorigenic. (source:https://doi.org/10.1016/j.ccr.2014.04.005, https://doi.org/10.1073/pnas.1411679111 )

  2. waha-tuhi-report-b7876d91b23c.s3.ap-southeast-2.amazonaws.com waha-tuhi-report-b7876d91b23c.s3.ap-southeast-2.amazonaws.com
    1. two weeks off.

      Months. He was actually concussed for months! Almost gave up playing football entirely. Funny hearing how I/we first reacted.

      Nothing to do with speaker switching, but ;-)

    1. here Animal welfare & food systems High Priority Mar 24, 2026 |EAFORUM gpt-5.4-mini ▾ Details This looks l

      the EA forum linked papers are not showing the actual paper titles

    1. A latent factor (0=nascent, 1=mature) that affects all technology adoption, reactor costs, and financing. High maturity = correlated improvements.

      better explanation (or link) how this particular modeling was chosen, as well as the defaults here

    2. Cell Density Range Code viewof density_lo = Inputs.range([10, 100], { value: 30, step: 10, label: "Cell Density Low (g/L)" }) viewof density_hi = Inputs.range([50, 300], { value: 200, step: 10, label: "Cell Density High (g/L)" })

      allow 'reset defailt' here too

    3. Model Parameters Code viewof simpleMode = Inputs.toggle({label: "Simplified view (recommended)", value: true})

      A button to 'hide parameter setting' and 'show parameter setting/ could help, then whin it's hidden, the rest of the page content could be bigger so we can see chart sbetter

    4. Two controls for growth factors:

      This is too much information for this dashboard, and I think most of it is present in either the learn or the technical reference dashboard. Give it as mostly a TL;DR, and then link that section for further explanation.

    5. How far along the price reduction curve we are within each regime:

      This needs further explanation. What year are you talking about for this "How far along"?

    6. Cost Breakdown by Component (Total: $122.59/kg):where(.plot-d6a7b5) { --plot-background: white; display: block; height: auto; height: intrinsic; max-width: 100%; } :where(.plot-d6a7b5 text), :where(.plot-d6a7b5 tspan) { white-space: pre; }

      make chart below bigger

    7. Model Structure Code viewof include_capex = Inputs.toggle({label: "Include capital costs (CAPEX)", value: true}) viewof include_fixed_opex = Inputs.toggle({label: "Include fixed operating costs", value: true}) viewof include_downstream = Inputs.toggle({label: "Include downstream processing", value: false})

      You should have a box to show/hide the 'blending share' parameter

    8. Pure cells vs. consumer products: Most cultivated meat products on the market or in development are hybrid products — blending a fraction of cultured cells with plant-based or mycoprotein ingredients. A product with (say) 20% cultured cells and 80% plant-based filler at $3/kg would have a blended ingredient cost far below the pure-cell cost shown here. The "price parity with conventional meat" threshold may therefore be achievable at higher per-kg cell costs than these numbers suggest.

      Tooltip some specific quotes on blending share

    9. Cultured Chicken Production Cost Model CodeShow All CodeHide All CodeView Source

      More caveats about this model ... largely AI generated, as of 27 Mar 2026 we can't vouch for the numbers, provided to give a sense of the sort of modeling we're interested in, and present a framework for discussion and comparison

    10. These are like Squiggle/Guesstimate visualizations - they show the full range of possible values, not just a point estimate.

      Based on which parameters? the user-entered ones above?

    11. Basic Parameters Code viewof plant_capacity = Inputs.range([5, 100], { value: 20, step: 5, label: "Plant Capacity (kTA/yr)" })

      Important -- are these means or medians of a distribution used in simulation or are these simple 'degenerate' numbers. Explain and signpost better

      And do they affect the figures and graphs below? #important

    12. Individual distributions for each cost driver: Code function formatCost(val) { if (val >= 30) return Math.round(val).toString(); if (val >= 1) return val.toFixed(1); if (val >= 0.1) return val.toFixed(2); return val.toFixed(3); } { const allComponents = [ {name: "Media", data: results.cost_media, color: "#27ae60"}, {name: "Micronutrients", data: results.cost_comm_micros, color: "#3498db"}, {name: "Growth Factors", data: results.cost_recf, color: "#9b59b6"}, {name: "Other VOC", data: results.cost_other_var, color: "#7f8c8d"}, {name: "CAPEX (annualized)", data: results.cost_capex, color: "#e74c3c"}, {name: "Fixed OPEX", data: results.cost_fixed, color: "#f39c12"}, {name: "Downstream", data: results.cost_downstream, color: "#1abc9c"} ]; // Filter out components with all zeros (e.g., downstream when not included) const components = allComponents.filter(c => mean(c.data) > 0.001); const plotData = components.map(comp => { const p5 = quantile(comp.data, 0.05); const p50 = quantile(comp.data, 0.50); const p95 = quantile(comp.data, 0.95); const clipVal = Math.max(quantile(comp.data, 0.98), 0.1); const clipped = comp.data.filter(x => x <= clipVal && x >= 0); const plot = Plot.plot({ width: 420, height: 180, marginLeft: 45, marginBottom: 35, marginTop: 10, x: { label: "$/kg", domain: [0, clipVal * 1.1] }, y: { label: null, ticks: [] }, marks: [ Plot.rectY(clipped, Plot.binX({y: "count"}, {x: d => d, fill: comp.color, fillOpacity: 0.7})), Plot.ruleX([p5], {stroke: "black", strokeWidth: 1.5, strokeDasharray: "3,3"}), Plot.ruleX([p50], {stroke: "black", strokeWidth: 2}), Plot.ruleX([p95], {stroke: "black", strokeWidth: 1.5, strokeDasharray: "3,3"}) ] }); const label = `${comp.name}: $${formatCost(p50)} (90% CI: ${formatCost(p5)} – ${formatCost(p95)})`; return {plot, label}; }); return html`<div style="display: grid; grid-template-columns: repeat(2, 1fr); gap: 1rem; margin: 1rem 0;"> ${plotData.map(d => html`<div style="font-size: 0.9em;"> <div style="font-weight: normal; margin-bottom: 0.3rem; color: #333;">${d.label}</div> ${d.plot} </div>`)} </div>`; } formatCost = ƒ(val)

      Do these adjust as I change the sliders above? I changed the 'plant capacity' and I did not see any change here. What's going on? #important

    13. Cost Breakdown by Component (Total: $122.51/kg):where(.plot-d6a7b5) { --plot-background: white; display: block; height: auto; height: intrinsic; max-width: 100%; } :where(.plot-d6a7b5 text), :where(.plot-d6a7b5 tspan) { white-space: pre; }

      make the graph below a bit bigger

    14. Price-competitive with conventional chicken

      Wait -- adjust this to consider/note the CM inclusion rate (%) and cost of plant-based or mycoprotein ingredients ($/kg)

    15. edian Cost (p50)

      Have a separate number for each of these boxes (slightly less prominent) for 'hybrid product cost/kg' ...

      User should be able to input a 'CM inclusion rate (%) and cost of plant-based or mycoprotein ingredients ($/kg) as parameters', and this should do a simple auto adjustment.

      First just a simple adjustment, and later we make this part of the simulation model.

      Also allow user to switch this 'hybrid product' on/off (box below 'Include downstream processing'

    16. Why it matters: If production costs reach ~$10/kg (comparable to conventional chicken), cultured meat could compete at scale. If costs remain >$50/kg, the technology may remain niche

      Caveat/note here about cost of producing the pure cultivated chicken cells, vs cost of the product that will have some percentage of these cells mixed with other (plant, fungal, etc.) ingredients.

    17. What these numbers represent: Simulated production cost per kilogram of cultured chicken (wet weight, unprocessed) in 2036, based on 30,000 Monte Carlo simulations. This is the cost to produce meat in a bioreactor — not retail price, which would include processing, distribution, and margins.

      Make it clear that we're giving the cost/kg for pure chicken cells, not the consumer product, which may (likely?) involve a small to moderate fraction of these cells in the output. Thus the 'price parity with conventional meat' might be easier to attain than the raw numbers suggest.

      Make a prominent note (and unfold further discussion) about the production cost of pure cultured chicken cells versus the cost of the products offered, which are likely to include a mix of chicken cells, plant elements, maybe fungal elements, and other things.

      Thus the cost per kg of pure chicken might not be assessed

    18. A key feature is the latent maturity factor that links:

      provide a reference for this approach, and provide and link a more detailed explanation

    19. Lognormal

      Note that we're open to considering other distributional forms, and making the modeling flexible to allow for different (chosen or simulated) distributions

    20. Probabilities, fractions

      Note that for ~switching parameters, the model samples both from the probabilities of a switch to a different regime (a different discrete state of the world, e.g., a new discovery) and then, in each simulation, uses this probability to select a particular state. (word this better, and be sure I'm correct here)

    21. 🔬 Upcoming Workshop: Cultivated Meat Cost Trajectories

      "!" in red seems like a warning. No need for that. Also, Can you make each of these a folding box, initially folded

    1. While being color-blind in relation to your teaching may seem like an effective way to treat all students fairly and equally, ignoring cultural, racial, and linguistic differences actually undermines the potential of being able to connect with each student based on her or his unique background. Being color-blind inherently denies students an opportunity to share facets of their identity. When individuals profess to be color-blind, they may also overlook the role that implicit bias can play in their interactions with students and families who come from cultures other than their own. Implicit bias is a result of our brain’s work of categorizing and stereotyping as a way to process large amounts of information (Hammond, 2015; Kirwan Institute for the Study of Race and Ethnicity, 2013). Bias can lead you to make assumptions about others and ignore the inherent inequities that exist in education, such as inequitable access to college preparation and honors courses, greater numbers of disciplinary referrals, lower scores on state achievement tests, and lower graduation rates, among many others.

      Being "color-blind" has never been the correct answer to diversity in the classroom or work place. I remember my social studies teacher in the 7th grade teaching me that to look at the classroom with color-blind eyes is to deny anything unique to our classmates and that can be applied to our future jobs too or even out there in the real world. My teacher taught us that we should instead respect those colors, look and see others for all their cultural characteristics and not judge them for any of it. Because those unique characteristics are part of what makes our country so unique and beautifully diverse. Like many different colors forming a beautiful piece of art. And even those with white skin can have a unique background that you wouldn't expect.

    1. Ter. Scaur. GL 7.28K

      "Ter. Scaur. GL 7.28K" refers to a fragment of the Carmen Saliare (the hymn of the Salian priests) cited by the Roman grammarian Terentius Scaurus in Grammatici Latini (GL) volume 7, page 28, edited by Keil.

    1. New to this topic? How Cultured Chicken is Made | 🎧 Audio Review (22 min MP3)

      Skip this last bit. Try to condense the content at the top a bit more for this page

    2. 💬 We Want Your Feedback! Comment directly on this page using Hypothesis — click the < tab on the right edge. Highlight any equation, parameter, or explanation to annotate it. We actively monitor comments and will respond to questions, incorporate suggestions, and improve the documentation based on your feedback.

      Make this list prominent/folded.

    3. 🔬 Workshop: Cultured Meat Cost Trajectories (Late April / Early May 2026) This model feeds into The Unjournal’s upcoming expert workshop on CM production costs. Workshop details & signup →

      Don't need this at the top of the technical reference page.

    1. la justicia como un concepto complejo que comprende tres dimensiones: la distribución de recursos, el reconocimiento y la representación.

      Esta idea es central para el aporte de la autora al tema.

    1. A shared latent space autoencoder framework was used, adapted from the cross-modal architecture introduced by Yang et al.13. The model consists of modality-specific encoders and decoders for gene expression and morphology, which project inputs into a shared latent representation.

      It would be good to have more detail on how this shared latent representation is achieved. Yang et al describe using a discriminative training objective to achieve this which is not mentioned here. Another even simpler approach is to simply train a linear layer between a frozen input encoder and output decoder.

    2. Even for the 17 morphology features that were consistently well predicted across four perturbation datasets and 100 genetically diverse donors, individual gene–morphology correlations were uniformly weak. Instead, predictive signal was distributed across large gene sets. This pattern directly parallels the omnigenic model of complex organismal traits,

      One note on GWAS modelling which the omnigenic model relates to, is that such analyses require care in dealing with covariance amongst inputs (i.e.in the case of GWAS linkage disequilibrium and population structure). Otherwise polygenicity can be conflated with allelic covariance across many sites. Similarly, it would be useful to get a sense of the covariance structure for both the input and output data in this study. The fact that a linear autoencoder with a bottlneeck of 150 latents has good reconstruction error suggests that collinearity must be fairly extensive. So for example seeing how 'polygenic' your predictive signals are in expression PCA space is might be quite informative. If prediction comes from a few PC's vs many tells you something about how correlation in expression state is distributing learned signal.

    1. In plain language, structure as symbol; design ascommunication.

      what did the buildings communicate to the surroundings around them? did it consolidate status? try to impose religous values? What was it that these architects were trynna communicate?

    2. lmost single-handedly, he re-established “High VictorianDecorative Art’ as a category worthy of scholarly stud

      importance of high victorian art when it had been largely neglected before

    Annotators

    1. Résumé de la vidéo [00:00:14][^1^][1] - [00:28:20][^2^][2]:

      Cette vidéo explore la managérialisation des associations et ses impacts.

      Elle aborde les défis et propose des solutions pour renforcer le monde associatif face à cette tendance.

      Temps forts:

      • [00:00:14][^3^][3] Introduction et contexte

        • Accueil des participants
        • Présentation du webinaire
        • Objectifs de la série
      • [00:03:27][^4^][4] Enjeux de la managérialisation

        • Définition et historique
        • Impact sur les associations
        • Comparaison avec d'autres modèles
        • [00:07:03][^5^][5] Conséquences et critiques

        • Perte de dimension démocratique

        • Réduction des relations humaines
        • Exemples concrets et témoignages
      • [00:15:01][^6^][6] Solutions et alternatives

        • Importance de la participation
        • Réappropriation des termes
        • Exemples de bonnes pratiques
      • [00:22:00][^7^][7] Conclusion et perspectives

        • Invitation à l'action collective
        • Importance de la cohérence interne
        • Appel à la réflexion et à l'innovation

      Résumé de la vidéo [00:28:22][^1^][1] - [00:54:06][^2^][2]:

      Cette vidéo explore la gestion et la gouvernance des associations face à la managérialisation.

      Elle met en lumière l'importance de la circulation de l'information, de l'intelligence collective, et de la délibération pour une gouvernance démocratique et efficace.

      Points forts :

      • [00:28:22][^3^][3] Circulation de l'information

        • Importance de la diffusion de l'information
        • Mise en commun des connaissances
        • Héritage des sociétés savantes
      • [00:29:57][^4^][4] Intelligence collective

        • Animation et maïeutique
        • Création d'espaces de travail collaboratif
        • Qualité de l'animation
      • [00:31:02][^5^][5] Délibération et décision

        • Importance de la délibération pour de bonnes décisions
        • Définition de la démocratie par Paul Ricœur
        • Travail sur les contradictions
      • [00:35:02][^6^][6] Tensions et réussites

        • Identification des tensions dans la gouvernance
        • Conditions de réussite
        • Création d'une communauté apprenante
      • [00:39:02][^7^][7] Exemple pratique

        • Transformation de la gouvernance au sein du Réseau d'Échange et de Services aux Associations du Pays de Morlaix
        • Passage à un système de cercles thématiques
        • Participation et implication des salariés et bénévoles

      Ces points forts couvrent les principaux aspects abordés dans la vidéo, offrant une vue d'ensemble des défis et des solutions pour une gouvernance associative efficace.

      Résumé de la vidéo [00:54:11][^1^][1] - [01:19:33][^2^][2]:

      Cette partie du webinaire traite de la gestion et de l'organisation des associations, en mettant l'accent sur la coprésidence et la participation collective.

      Points forts :

      • [00:54:11][^3^][3] Introduction de la coprésidence

        • Modification des statuts en 2020
        • Importance de la participation collective
        • Fonctionnement en commissions thématiques
      • [00:57:02][^4^][4] Formation et participation

        • Formation annuelle sur la gestion collective
        • Ouverture des chantiers de travail aux adhérents
        • Importance de la transparence et de la clarté
      • [01:00:00][^5^][5] Déplacements et cohésion

        • Budget pour les déplacements collectifs
        • Renforcement des liens entre membres
        • Importance de la convivialité et du plaisir
      • [01:03:09][^6^][6] Intégration de nouveaux membres

        • Augmentation du nombre de membres du CA
        • Processus d'intégration et d'accompagnement
        • Maintien de la transparence et de la confiance
      • [01:09:09][^7^][7] Réflexion sur le temps et la gouvernance

        • Importance de la gestion du temps
        • Opposition au néolibéralisme
        • Outils pratiques pour la gouvernance associative

      Résumé de la vidéo [01:19:36][^1^][1] - [01:46:07][^2^][2]:

      Cette vidéo traite de la managérialisation des associations et des défis liés à la gestion collective et à la formation continue des membres.

      Temps forts:

      • [01:19:36][^3^][3] Partage d'expériences

        • Importance de partager les échecs
        • Encouragement à la discussion collective
        • Utilisation des retours d'expérience
      • [01:22:01][^4^][4] Formation continue

        • Formation des équipes salariées
        • Importance de la coopération
        • Nécessité de réexpliquer aux nouveaux membres
      • [01:27:03][^5^][5] Suivi des salariés

        • Organisation de réunions de médiation
        • Importance du bien-être au travail
        • Gestion des conflits internes
      • [01:33:00][^6^][6] Rôle du syndicalisme

        • Conditions de travail et temps de travail
        • Complémentarité entre engagement associatif et syndical
        • Importance de la démocratie interne
      • [01:38:00][^7^][7] Taille des associations

        • Impact de la taille sur la gestion
        • Importance de la volonté politique
        • Réflexion sur la géographie et l'échelle d'action

      Résumé de la vidéo [01:46:09][^1^][1] - [01:58:34][^2^][2]:

      Cette partie du webinaire aborde divers aspects de la gestion et de l'organisation des associations, en mettant l'accent sur les défis et les solutions possibles.

      Temps forts:

      • [01:46:09][^3^][3] Questions sur la loi 3DS

        • Impact des certifications qualité
        • Partage de ressources et d'expertises
        • Importance de la loi pour les associations
      • [01:49:01][^4^][4] Réorganisation de la GD

        • Inclusion des salariés et bénéficiaires
        • Partenariat avec les financeurs
        • Protection des salariés uniques
      • [01:50:24][^5^][5] Participation des financeurs

        • Explication des projets aux financeurs
        • Importance de leur inclusion dans le CA
        • Délégation des responsabilités au sein de l'équipe
      • [01:53:06][^6^][6] Prévention des conflits d'intérêts

        • Retrait des élus des instances associatives
        • Importance de maintenir un lien fort avec les financeurs
        • Anticipation des changements législatifs
      • [01:55:00][^7^][7] Conclusion et perspectives

      • Recueil des expériences et des échecs

        • Construction d'une communauté apprenante
        • Invitation à partager des ressources et à poursuivre les échanges
    1. For the record, my posts aren’t written or conceived with an LLM, although I know an increasing number of people who use one to write a first draft and then edit. I’m not a fan. The whole point of the web — its beauty — is that it’s unrelentingly human and diverse.

      A good case for disfavoring the use of AI/LLMs to write first drafts of blog posts. Implicit I believe is a distinction between using external tools to edit/proofread a human-written draft vs editing/proofreading a machine draft (granting I do not use these tools for either). Related to points I raised in Re; On AI in response to: A Positive Technologist Identity (2/4).

    1. The diagram compares these two operating modes side-by-side. Batch mode (left) harvests everything at once; perfusion (right) continuously adds fresh media and removes spent media while retaining cells.

      too much white space before and after image

    2. The opportunity: If cultured meat can use simplified food-grade designs (similar to beer brewing at $5-15/L), costs could drop by 10×.

      are they already doing this? If so, maybe adjust the wordking/emphasis here

    3. of cells matters enormously for cost:

      "enormously for cost' Seems potentially too strong here. ... as we have suggested above, the estimated cost share for cell banking is less than 1% of the total cost.

      Am I correct? If so, please moderate this.

    4. Step 1: Cell Banking

      For each step, give a 'tldr' and an estimated cost share, and have the rest be something folded by default, which they can unfold

    5. Today, optimistic projections suggest ~$63/kg (Garrison et al. 2022), with leading companies achieving <$10/kg cell mass.

      Flag a note (more discussion in tooltip) about how this is the cost of pure cell mass, and early/ultimate products might be hybrid CM, plant-based, fungal etc. ... so this overstates the cost, in a sense

      "Achieving $10/kg" is probably too strong. Maybe 'claiming the ability'? And do you have a link to this?

    6. Product

      diagram below a bit small. Last item looks like a drumstick -- maybe make it look like a 'chicken hamburger' instead? (Because early products unlikely to have bones)

    1. teach a lesson” to “inferior” conquered peoples.

      I don't understand why people thought this was ok. Just because you are going to wear with a country doesn't mean you can abuse them because of racism.

    1. State-Controlled Media OrganizationsIran’s state-controlled media has played a key role in the regime’s suppression of protests, including those following the death of Mahsa Amini. Many of these organizations work in tandem with Iranian security and intelligence services, blurring the lines between government and media and extending the regime’s oppressive reach. Press TV is the English language channel for the state broadcaster of the Iranian government, Islamic Republic of Iran Broadcasting (IRIB), which was designated by the United States in 2013 for participating in censorship. Press TV has broadcasted scores of forced confessions and derogatory programs about Iranian activists, in many cases broadcasting forced confessions before detainee trials. Press TV has also been used by Iranian intelligence services to recruit sensitive assets, including U.S. persons. Press TV is being designed pursuant to E.O. 13846 for being owned or controlled by, directly or indirectly, the IRIB. Tasnim News Agency (Tasnim) is a news outlet founded by two IRGC commanders, Majid Gholizadeh and Hamidreza Moghadam Far, who continue to serve as Tasnim executives and exert control over Tasnim on behalf of the IRGC. Tasnim has supported the IRGC and other instruments of the regime in various ways, including suppressing dissent by helping the IRGC, Iran’s Ministry of Intelligence and Security, and LEF to crowdsource the identities of protestors. Majid Gholizadeh, a former IRGC Commander, is Tasnim’s CEO, an important spokesperson for the news agency, and IRGC propagandist. Hamidreza Moghadam Far is the head of the Tasnim board of directors and an IRGC Commander. Hamidreza Moghadam Far has held multiple prominent roles in the IRGC, including as an advisor to IRGC Commander-in-Chief Hossein Salami and the Cultural Deputy of the IRGC.  Tasnim is being designated pursuant to E.O 13553 for being owned or controlled by, or having acted or purported to act for or on behalf of, the IRGC. Hamidreza Moghadam Far is being designated pursuant to E.O. 13553 for acting or purporting to act for or on behalf of, directly or indirectly, the IRGC. Majid Gholizadeh is being designated for having acted or purported to act for or on behalf of, directly or indirectly, Tasnim News Agency.Fars News Agency is closely affiliated with the IRGC and has provided special intelligence reports to Hossein Salami. Fars News Agency closely coordinated with the Basij Resistance Force (Basij) deputy commander on ongoing Iranian domestic concerns. The Basij, a paramilitary force subordinate to the IRGC, was designated pursuant to E.O. 13553 on June 9, 2011 for its involvement in the violent crackdowns and serious human rights abuses occurring in Iran following the disputed June 2009 presidential election. Fars News Agency was also founded by Hamidreza Moghadam Far, and its board of directors is chaired by Mohammad Mehdi Sayyari Zahan, the U.S.-designated deputy head of the IRGC Intelligence Organization. Payam Tirandaz is the CEO of Fars News Agency, a former member of the Basij, and a former employee of IRIB. Payam Tirandaz plays a pivotal role in Fars News Agency’s support to the IRGC’s malign activities. Fars News Agency is being designated pursuant to E.O 13553, for being owned or controlled by, or having acted or purported to act for or on behalf of the IRGC. Payam Tirandaz is being designated for having acted or purported to act for or on behalf of, directly or indirectly, Fars News Agency.
    2. September 15, 2023 WASHINGTON — Today, the U.S. Department of the Treasury’s Office of Foreign Assets Control (OFAC) is designating 29 individuals and entities in connection with the Iranian regime’s violent suppression of nationwide protests following the death of Mahsa “Zhina” Amini in custody of its ‘Morality Police,’ and the regime’s continued efforts to detain dissenting voices and restrict access to a free and open internet. OFAC’s action targets: 18 key members of the regime’s security forces, the Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps (IRGC) and the Law Enforcement Forces (LEF); the head of Iran’s Prisons Organization; three individuals and one company in connection with the regime’s systematic censorship and blocking of access to the internet; and three IRGC and regime-controlled media outlets––Fars News, Tasnim News and Press TV––and three senior officials. Today’s action is taken in coordination with partners from the United Kingdom, Canada, Australia, and other partners who are also imposing sanctions on those involved in the Iranian regime’s repression.“As we approach one year since Mahsa Amini’s tragic and senseless death in the custody of Iran’s so-called ‘Morality Police,’ we recall that the movement of men and women across Iran, inclusive of different faiths and ethnic groups, was met with horrific violence, mass incarceration, and systemic internet disruption by the Iranian regime,” said Under Secretary of the Treasury for Terrorism and Financial Intelligence, Brian Nelson. “The United States, alongside the United Kingdom, Canada, Australia, and our other international allies and partners, will continue to take collective action against those who suppress Iranians’ exercise of their human rights.”Today’s sanctions are OFAC’s 13th round of designations in connection with the protests that began in September 2022 and are taken pursuant to Executive Order (E.O.) 13553, which imposes sanctions on certain persons with respect to serious human rights abuses by the Government of Iran; E.O. 13846, which authorizes sanctions on persons who engage in censorship or other activities with respect to Iran; and the counterterrorism authority E.O. 13224, as amended.  Concurrently, the Department of State is imposing visa restrictions on 13 Iranian officials and other individuals for their involvement in the detention or killing of peaceful protestors or inhibiting their rights to freedom of expression or assembly, including through censorship via a country-wide internet shutdown in Iran. Since Mahsa Amini’s death and the protests that followed, the Department of State has imposed visa restrictions on 40 Iranian officials and other individuals for their involvement in acts targeting peaceful protestors.
    1. China produced about 33 percent of all the manufactured goods in the world, with India and Europe each contributing about 23 percent

      I find it interesting that china makes up more production than India and Europe together.

    2. Where India and China accounted for a little over half of the wealth in the world in the eighteenth century,

      I find it very interesting that the made up this much of the wealth. That is a lot

    1. For an article with no known author, use the source title in place of the author’s name, formatted as it would be (i.e., italicized or enclosed in quotation marks) in your Works Cited section.You may abbreviate the title, using only the first few words:

      if no author

    2. If you are using a website or other electronic source that does not have page numbers, use only the author’s name or title of the source in the in-text citation.   Here are examples:   If the source has page numbers: (Pauling 113).  If the source does not have page numbers: (Pauling).  If the source has page numbers: (“Bilingual Minds” 113).  If the source does not have page numbers: (“Bilingual Minds”).

      what you need to know when the article does not have page number

    3. Usually, the Works Cited source entry will begin with an author’s last name. If there is no author, then the name of the article is the first information listed.

      some article do not have authors

    4. The purpose of the in-text citation is to show the reader the source of the information the writer is citing. So, the information in the in-text citation needs to lead directly to the source listed in the Works Cited page

      show the reader where you got the information from.

    5. Place the in-text citation at the end of the sentence containing the information cited. Do not simply put the in-text citation at the end of a paragraph. Show the reader which sentences include source material. If all the sentences in your paragraph comes from one source, that’s your cue to start analyzing and interpreting your sources more. You can learn more about analyzing and interpreting sources in

      where to place your text citation

    6. You must cite your sources as you use them. In the same way that a table or figure should be located right next to the sentence that discusses i

      it important to know where to place your text citation.

    7. In the professional world, plagiarism results in loss of credibility and often compensation, including future opportunities. In a classroom setting, plagiarism results in a range of sanctions, from loss of a grade to expulsion from a school or university. CNM outlines the consequences for academic dishonesty in its Code of Conduct. In both professional and academic settings, the penalties are severe.

      not giving someone credit for their work it is plagiarism and it does not really help us during our future and especially if you goes to collage and university.

    8. If you do not credit the work of other writers –taking credit for their work as if you wrote it—you are committing plagiarism. If you do not enclose direct quotes in quotation marks or cite the source, you are committing plagiarism.

      when using someone's work always cited it

    9. n your paper, when you quote directly from a source in their words, or when you paraphrase someone else’s idea, you need to tell the reader what that source is so the author gets credit for their words and ideas.

      don't use someone's work and get credit for it

    10. In your paper, when you quote directly from a source in their words, or when you paraphrase someone else’s idea, you need to tell the reader what that source is so the author gets credit for their words and ideas.

      tell the reader where the information came from if you were to quote words from sources

    11. This material must always be cited:  A direct quote  A statistic  An idea that is not your own  Someone else’s opinion  Concrete facts, not considered “common knowledge”  Knowledge not considered “common”

      what is need to cited

    12. Your paper should include no more than 25% direct quotes (and many instructors will think this is too high a percentage). If you have too many direct quotes, paraphrase information from your source instead of using direct quotes. Remember: you are writing this paper. Your words should be the most prominent aspect of your paper.

      don't just relay on quotes your words are also important your words are what is need the most

    13. When writing, make sure you inform the reader when you are using information from a source, whether that be direct quotations or paraphrasing information. And, it should be equally clear when you are expressing your own ideas.    If someone else wrote it, said it, drew it, demonstrated it, or otherwise expressed it, you need to cite it.

      let your reader know when you're using information from other source or cited

    14. The ninth edition of the MLA Style Guide states that your in-text, or parenthetical, citations should do the following: Clearly indicate the specific sources also referenced in the works cited Specifically identify the location of the information that you used Carefully create a clear and concise citation, always confirming its accuracy Check out the video below for more discussion of your in-text citations.

      this checklist is need for your MLA

    15. If you follow MLA style and indicate your source both in your essay and in the Works Cited section, you will prevent the possibility of plagiarism. If you follow MLA guidelines, pay attention to detail, and clearly indicate your sources, then this approach to formatting and citation offers a proven way to demonstrate your respect for other authors and artists.

      this will help you to avoid plagiarism.

    16. The in-text citation is offset with parentheses, clearly calling attention to itself for the reader. The reference to the author or title is like a signal to the reader that information was incorporated from a separate source. It also provides the reader with information to then turn to the Works Cited section of the essay (at the end) where they can find the complete reference.

      using the text citation this always help the reader to know where you got your information

    17. In-text citations are used throughout your paper to credit your sources of information. In MLA style, the in-text citation in the body of the essay links to the Works Cited page at the end. This way, the reader will know which item in the Works Cited is the source of the information.

      it is always important to cited your source content

    1. Exploring through colors: Each photo page has a list of the top eight colors in the photo. When you click on a color, you can explore all the other photos in which that color is one of the the main ones. In this way, all my photos are connected aesthetically. The navigation on a photo page is within the event.

      Interesting web design idea for photography websites. Each photo lists with the photo meta data and description the top eight colors in the photo. Visitors can select any one of colors and seen an archive of every photo where that is one of the top eight featured colors.

    1. This model helps evaluators and forecasters:

      But atm we donm't have confidence in this model. I's more about fixing ideas and giving people a sense of what sort of modeling we want (and surfacing doubts and disagreements on this) so that we can productively collaborate.

      Ideally, we'd also have a page/interface where people could 'build their own models' and we compare them.

    1. For Christmas Eve that year, she had chosen all my favorite foods.

      Ending the memoir with this sentence was an excellent choice by the author. As a teenager, Tan hadn't noticed her mother had catered the meal towards her, as she was fully focused on blending in and impressing her white crush. By including this sentence, Tan shows that she has since grown to fully appreciate her culture and family above her desire to assimilate to white American culture.

    1. ⭐ GFI amino acid report (Dec 2025) — GFI. Based on real quotes from amino acid suppliers and CM manufacturers. Found Humbird's amino acid prices overestimated by 2–10x. GFI cell growth modeling (Nov 2025) — GFI. How to model cell growth more realistically than current TEAs. GFI growth factor costs (2023) — PDF. Anticipated growth factor and recombinant protein costs and volumes for cost-competitive CM. GFI medium cost analysis (2020) — GFI. Foundational analysis of media as the dominant variable cost; identifies recombinant proteins and growth factors as key cost drivers. Some companies report 60% media cost reductions using plant-derived protein homologs. GFI scale-up & bioprocessing trends (2024) — GFI. Industry trends in bioreactor scale, continuous perfusion, and food-grade equipment — relevant to CM_16 (cell density) and CM_20

      too many here (and also all from a single source, GFI. Try to diversify sources, but also use folding and tooltips to reduce the clutter

    2. Note: Believer Meats (the authors' company) shut down Dec 2025.

      this feels a bit too ad-hominem an attack. A tooltip can mention the author's relationship to the company but should not imply that it nullifies the arguments made. See if the author themself made any points about this

    3. Lynch & Pierrehumbert (2019) — "Climate impacts of cultured meat and beef cattle." Early TEA with environmental dimension.

      skip this one maybe? I don't want to focus on Climate

    1. The Black Shoals desperately honorsand protects. As a metaphor, the shoal cannot be reduced to the ocean, theshore, or an island. It always has the potential to be something else thatcannot be known in advance.

      I think the author challenges Brathwaite's perception of the older black woman sweeping the sand outside of her home. The author incorporates the black shoal as a representation of the lady performing her morning routine. The sand travelling to her house was also once on shore, now reaching the Land including her house; this completes the black shoal.

    2. I offer thespace of the shoal as simultaneously land and sea to fracture this notionthat Black diaspora studies is overdetermined by rootlessness and onlymetaphorized by water and to disrupt the idea that Indigenous studiesis solely rooted and fixed in imaginaries of land as territory.

      To summarize this introduction, shoals are the outcome of years of friction and contact between Land and Water, often not trackable in certain typography, man-made maps and technologies. Nature forms these shoals at its own time, and not by the expectations of our materialistic times.

    3. When the ocean is at low tide, one might be able to wade from theshore beyond a break in the waves and into deeper water or a trough tothen come upon very shallow water (or a place where the ocean floor sur-faces), where one can finally stand on sand again. Many who fish find theshoal to be an ideal spot. A school, or gathering of fish, also sometimesdescribed as a shoal, often gathers at the sandbar’s edges to feed on vege-tation. Thus, a shoal is a good spot for catching fish. While also used todescribe nongeological matter such as a school of fish, the term is rarelyused in humanistic terms, however. Declining in use after the eighteenth

      The relation of the shoal for other humans and nature. Similar to the Sap Tree story mentioned at the Tipi.

    4. Throughout The Black Shoals, Black thought,movement, aesthetics, resistance, and lived experience will be interpretedas a form of chafing and rubbing up against the normative flows of Westernthought. Specifically, The Black Shoals will interrupt and slow the momen-tum of long-standing and contemporary modes and itineraries for theoriz-ing New World violence, social relations, Indigeneity, and Blackness in theWestern Hemisphere.4

      As Professor Sherwood had mentioned in this week's lecture, a shoal is a natural bank or ridge made up of rocks or gravel in the sea, often hazardous for ships.

    Annotators

    1. ▸ Context & reference points Optimistic TEAs: Pasitka et al. (2024) claims ~$6.2/lb ($13.7/kg) is achievable with continuous production and animal-free medium. Pessimistic TEAs: Humbird (2020) concluded cost parity is "highly unlikely" given biological and engineering constraints. Current conventional chicken: ~$2-4/kg wholesale in the US. Rethink Priorities (2022): Forecasted limited production through 2050 under most scenarios.

      I don't think I want to show these - these will anchor people based on our own previous review in ways that we might not want

    1. 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      You can add annotations like this one to the website by creating an account on the Hypothes.is platform

    1. We need toobserve the intervening political processes—and toaccount for a wide range of alternative mechanisms

      This is where institutions are also probably quite important

    2. nce local demographicsstabilize, and with them residents’ expectations,diverse localities face no special barriers to raisingtaxes.

      Adjustment is one hell of a thing

    3. But the evidence shows the opposite:that increases in diversity shape the holding of votesmore than their eventual success

      So politicians actually have a good finger on the pulse

    4. Preference divergenceis one such mechanism

      This makes intuitive sense to me, for the most part one would think that the public of public goods was generally good fro all

    5. The results are also robust to the inclusion ofseveral economic and fiscal variables (e.g., unemploy-ment rate) and several measures of community stabil-ity (e.g., the percent of people in the same home in1985 and 1990). The results are not driven by housingprices or the change in housing prices, an alternativepathway through which diversity might shape prop-erty tax rates.

      More to be said here but basically the results hold

    6. and included 15indicator variables denoting how long since the lastoccurrence of the dependent variable.15 Year indicatorvariables capture unobserved time effects.

      Like sure, I do not know this stuff yet

    7. it compares towns that pass increases to allothers, limiting the selection bias induced by thetown officials’ decision to hold the vote.

      Also if anything this would lead to an underestimate

    8. leaders in diversecommunities will propose spending initiatives notsupported by their constituents—and so will seethem fail at the ballot box.

      Sort of a subset of different preferences

    Annotators

    1. the most pivotal and tractable question for animal welfare funding decisions.

      That's too strong a claim. Maybe leave that out entirely or change it to something like 'a high-value tractable question'

    1. Risner et al. (2024)"Environmental impacts of cultured meat," ACS Food Science & Technology. Life cycle assessment finding CM's global warming potential could be 4–25x greater than retail beef if pharmaceutical-grade purification is required. GFI published a formal critique. — ACS Food Sci & Tech. LCA raising environmental cost concerns.

      But mention the Swartz rebuttal here too

    2. showing Humbird's AA costs were 2–10x too high.

      Don't say "showing" -- that's too definitive. That's the claim, and perhaps they provide evidence, but we shouldn't agree with them in this doc without further consideration.

    3. The answers also inform animal welfare funding decisions, but the workshop focus is on getting the cost evidence right.

      This last sentence seems out of place.

    4. 4. From TEA to reality: Why did Believer Meats fail?

      I haven't wanted to make this central. It's worth mentioning, but I wouldn't make it the 'headline' of the fourth point

    1. I tell you: suns exist.”

      My favorite line in this poem. “suns” → symbol of light, truth, hope, divine presence plural (“suns”) → abundance of hope, not just one source confident tone → almost like a promise

    2. Do not go in the direction of darkness –

      “darkness” → symbolizes sadness, negativity, loss of faith “direction” → suggests life is a path with choices reinforces idea of agency (you choose where to go)

    3. Do not stray into the neighborhood of despair.

      “neighborhood” is a metaphor → despair is a place you can enter or avoid suggests despair is temporary, not permanent again uses imperative → caution

    4. love of those who are clear joy,

      “clear joy” → pure, authentic happiness (possibly divine love) could refer to people who only uplift you spiritually/emotionally, not pull you down emphasizes choosing positive, meaningful connections

    5. Do not give your heart to anything else

      Our hearts have their own energy, we are not just our minds. warning against distractions (materialism, negativity) imperative tone = guidance/advice

    6. “If you are seeking, seek us with joy

      “seeking” → searching for meaning, truth, love, or God repetition emphasizes importance of how you seek “with joy” → mindset matters, not just the goal

    1. which scheme to use; tokenization is learned from text data based on an algorithm that I will describe later in this post. In OpenAI’s GPT models, most English words are represented using one or a small number of tokens.

      My MIS class is literally base around AI and creating chats with the AI Bots.

    2. Tokenization is the process of converting written language into integers (an integer is a whole number). You might think that tokenization is as simple as a=1, b=2, c=3, etc. That is one way to tokenize text, but it turns out that it’s not the only way — and certainly not the most optimal way. For example, the figure below shows three ways to represent the word “Hello” using integers.

      This is kind of making me nervous all I see it numbers and numbers equal math INTEGER yikesss!!

    3. Language models like ChatGPT and Claude don’t work with text. That’s because LLMs are based on mathematics, and math works on numbers, not on words. Therefore, LLMs need to work on numbers.

      So, LLMs cannot be text base and can only work with numbers why though ?

    4. Educational material on large language models (LLMs) comes in one of two categories: (1) high-level overviews that avoid details; or (2) highly technical tutorials written for computer scientists.

      Crazy thing is I'm learning about LLMs in my MIS class!!