jumpoddly

For the sake of recognizing a hill I too would be proud to die on, and so you know there are others who feel the same: I agree with you.

I like to think the negative feedback you are receiving is due to the ambiguity, and so, the multitude of definitions for “intelligence” that each of us has.

I know I have met people who others have touted as “intelligent” that I thought were too deplorable to be given such an accolade.

I am with you, one of my measures of intelligence is how one recognizes the collective fate of all life.

Debating such a subject leaves me with too much ire to articulate sufficiently so I will lean on the eloquence of Martin Luther King Jr:

> Injustice anywhere is a threat to justice everywhere. We are caught in an inescapable network of mutuality, tied in a single garment of destiny. Whatever affects one directly, affects all indirectly.

Better headline: The framework you know intimately is better low code than low code.

What programmer “believes” in “low code” solutions?

I’ve enjoyed the big classics and many of the ones noted in other comments, but personally I tend toward silent comedies

You’ll be well served by anything by Charlie Chaplin, Harold Lloyd, and Buster Keaton

And equally abhorrently, as the 13th amendment and now California can attest, to the incarcerated

> Neither slavery nor involuntary servitude, except as punishment for crime whereof the party shall have been duly convicted, shall exist within the United States, or any place subject to their jurisdiction.

“Californians voted against outlawing slavery. Why did proposition 6 fail?”

https://www.kqed.org/news/12013392/californians-voted-agains...

Interesting reads, thanks

I think the broadest most practical day to day knowledge stems from Plato, née Socrates, “I do not think I know what I do not know”

The original manga is great

Worth noting that it is way more horny than the anime

Also, love Kubricks adaptation of clockwork orange, but burgess hated it and caused him to hate his own original work later in life

He even made a play with him and Kubrick as characters to talk about how much he hated the whole experience

One major change was the ending, burgess’s original has 21 chapters, and in the 21st the main character rediscovers his humanity and seeks a life of creating art

Kubrick stops his adaptation at the conclusion of chapter 20

Hilariously, the publisher behind the first US print of A Clockwork Orange removed the 21st chapter to make the novel more controversial so it would sell more

If you read clockwork definitely make sure it is the full version with all 21 chapters!

Ghost in the Shell is one of the best sci-fi visual media

I always loved the look of this UI, but now that we have the same tech I am glad our UIs look the way they do, and shudder at the thought of using the GitS UI for any real map interactions

Interesting perspective.

I’ve always had a distaste for Aristotle, preferring Plato, but after reading this I’m wondering if that stemmed more from the additional lens of the person introducing him to me.

Might have to revisit his work as my older self.

> This paper confirmed my initial insight.

That “insight”? A two sentence post to social media.

Is there relevant research? For torture?!

The gp is referencing a famous scene from Stanley Kubrick’s adaptation of A Clockwork Orange.

What a relief.

Thanks for the correction.

I legitimately tried to watch the linked vids multiple times, but the social media site where they are located kept booting me to install their app.

I even tried searching for reuploads to other, more open, social media, but was unable to find the same teacher.

As always, the eternal refrain: “the kids are alright”, but wow, the adults, they look like they’ve lost it.

I think these adults are misguided at best.

~“Kids diets are causing an obesity epidemic so teacher brings sweets to class to encourage them to eat.”

Was there a subtle insinuation that they are being paid off to promote these tools?

I am all for getting creative with teaching, but I think the creativity should stem from the actual material.

Subway surfing is incredibly dangerous with zero upside. Bringing videos of people doing that into a classroom is despicable.

Check out Ufo50. Based on your comment I think you will thoroughly enjoy it.

It’s a fake compilation of 50 games made by an imagined video game studio from the 80s.

They take retro sensibilities and incorporate contemporary game mechanics.

It is an absolute joy.

https://store.steampowered.com/app/1147860/UFO_50/

Worth noting, since it was absent in the rules, that it is unnecessary to touch all of the squares.

> 2 team members quit citing burnout

And I would have gotten away with it too if only someone would rid me of that turbulent meddling cluster orchestration tooling!

Excessively editorialized headline for the post to the point of trying to make the opposite point as the original.