Late work policies like this can be a logistical nightmare at scale. Rather than play the penalty-over-time game, have hard deadlines that are inflexible. Students don't have to engage in mental gymnastics with their…
You've addressed a load-bearing seam.
I agree. As someone who spends their own time developing open-educational resources (OER), I was extremely limited in what I could do pre-AI. Now, AI has supercharged my ability to elevate my work in ways I could have…
Charles Petzold's The Lost Art of Logarithms is a great read (still a work in progress). https://www.lostartoflogarithms.com/
> the One country that dropped an A-bomb > "only country to use the bomb" I was confused. Two very different statements but I assume they refer to the US who dropped two A-bombs (Hiroshima and Nagasaki) in anger.
I was looking for this and finally found it in the comments. Derek Smart [1] is the indie developer behind the ambitious (and buggy) space sim Battlecruiser 3000AD [2]. He is known for his legendary Usenet presence in…
BobbyBroccoli on YouTube does an absolutely phenomenal job creating documentaries. Related to the dot-com burst would be the story he tells about Nortel. - Part 1: https://youtu.be/I6xwMIUPHss?si=WXwM92NA8V6vdjYl - Part…
> If you go by the actual years of the legal system to treat your kid as an independent individual, you probably have wrong approach to parenting. Oh I agree 100%. It's a pragmatic view, not the best one. But the laws…
I would argue that there is a duty as a parent to monitor a child's welfare and that would include accessing a smartphone when deemed necessary. When a child turns 18, that duty becomes optional. In this case, these…
Taking away a phone from a child is far from meaningless. In fact, it is a very effective way of obtaining compliance if done correctly. I am curious about your perspective. Furthermore, it is my opinion that a child…
Late work policies like this can be a logistical nightmare at scale. Rather than play the penalty-over-time game, have hard deadlines that are inflexible. Students don't have to engage in mental gymnastics with their…
You've addressed a load-bearing seam.
I agree. As someone who spends their own time developing open-educational resources (OER), I was extremely limited in what I could do pre-AI. Now, AI has supercharged my ability to elevate my work in ways I could have…
Charles Petzold's The Lost Art of Logarithms is a great read (still a work in progress). https://www.lostartoflogarithms.com/
> the One country that dropped an A-bomb > "only country to use the bomb" I was confused. Two very different statements but I assume they refer to the US who dropped two A-bombs (Hiroshima and Nagasaki) in anger.
I was looking for this and finally found it in the comments. Derek Smart [1] is the indie developer behind the ambitious (and buggy) space sim Battlecruiser 3000AD [2]. He is known for his legendary Usenet presence in…
BobbyBroccoli on YouTube does an absolutely phenomenal job creating documentaries. Related to the dot-com burst would be the story he tells about Nortel. - Part 1: https://youtu.be/I6xwMIUPHss?si=WXwM92NA8V6vdjYl - Part…
> If you go by the actual years of the legal system to treat your kid as an independent individual, you probably have wrong approach to parenting. Oh I agree 100%. It's a pragmatic view, not the best one. But the laws…
I would argue that there is a duty as a parent to monitor a child's welfare and that would include accessing a smartphone when deemed necessary. When a child turns 18, that duty becomes optional. In this case, these…
Taking away a phone from a child is far from meaningless. In fact, it is a very effective way of obtaining compliance if done correctly. I am curious about your perspective. Furthermore, it is my opinion that a child…