derevaunseraun

16 ms·

61.
by derevaunseraun 4y ago
> Dreaming of labor is called a nightmare. I work to make ends meet. I don't know... I think it's possible to think about work not as a zero-sum game but as an opportunity to grow and promote growth. But at the same time this i
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by derevaunseraun 4y ago
Wouldn't expect anything more out of vox tbh
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by derevaunseraun 4y ago
This article just sounds like stereotyping to me It sounds like the author is just projecting their own values onto the upcoming generation, viz "Gen Z cares about X" when really the author just cherry picks stuff that reaffirms h
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by derevaunseraun 4y ago
Same
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by derevaunseraun 4y ago
It just says that it'll just warn you with a purple underline. I don't think this is that bad tbh; it helps people write documents that are SFW and eliminates the anxiety of publishing something faux pas for the people who use goo
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by derevaunseraun 5y ago
And you're saying analyzing a data set and making observations isn't math? What about this hypothetical data set makes you so uncomfortable?
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by derevaunseraun 5y ago
> Do you think that the food insecurity example may not produce a feeling of pity towards minority students, and a feeling of rejection in the minority students themselves? It could. I don't disagree with this objection, but at the
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by derevaunseraun 5y ago
I never said I was surprised The difference is the example question isn't political, it merely puts a data set in front of students and has them analyze it. > You can't ask a politically-charged question in a class that has not
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by derevaunseraun 5y ago
> Figuring out "how many people from each racial group are likely experiencing food insecurity across the U.S." is an everyday problem? It's more of an everyday problem than just giving students unlabeled categories. >
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by derevaunseraun 5y ago
Why does it raise eyebrows? What about this question raises eyebrows if it indicates actual socioeconomic divisions in society? Do you just wanna pretend that those differences aren't there? These examples aren't inflammatory unle
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by derevaunseraun 5y ago
No because it could lead to bullying in the classroom For the record, if it was a question about hate crimes or serial killers I would also oppose it for the exact same reason
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by derevaunseraun 5y ago
I think that math is useful and worthwhile in so far as it applies to real world problems. The point of doing word problems isn't to distract kids with "non-relevant noise", but to indicate that the things they are learning h
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by derevaunseraun 5y ago
> The reality we should hope for would ask the question of how many Americans or Floridians are food insecure, not how many of this race or that. Well yes and no. No American should experience food insecurity, but also some demographics
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by derevaunseraun 5y ago
> The definition of “food security” is a propagandistic construct. Not necessarily. Families that rely on food stamps to survive could be considered to have poor food security. How exactly is that propaganda?
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by derevaunseraun 5y ago
I really wish they'd give an example of whatever content they're talking about. Like when I took math in K-12 one thing I remember is they'd always try to be multicultural with the names in word problems and didn't just
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by derevaunseraun 5y ago
I disagree with the claim in the title that "streaming has replaced downloading" since disk space is incredibly cheap now relative to video size. It also depends on what kind of content we're talking about Also I think that t
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by derevaunseraun 5y ago
I'd imagine if they could they would have done it by now
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by derevaunseraun 5y ago
Or newpipe (when it works)
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by derevaunseraun 5y ago
Apparently the creator was 22 at the time. I wonder if he ever kept the phones in a warehouse, or just used dropshipping. Really not a bad business idea on his part, just highly unethical. I'd imagine you could just send the factory a
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by derevaunseraun 5y ago
It's also called 'cringe' in gen Z speak
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by derevaunseraun 5y ago
sounds like a red flag
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by derevaunseraun 5y ago
This needs more visibility
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by derevaunseraun 5y ago
When I read about the founder and their privacy policy, I get the impression that this is something they care about. At the same time, as far as I know there has been no independent audit. Considering they made over 100 million in 2020, the
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by derevaunseraun 5y ago
Could you clarify a bit? If you are logged in they store almost everything, as is evidenced by Google takeout.
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by derevaunseraun 5y ago
Question: does anyone actually know what DDG does with user data? Like they market themselves as a "privacy respecting" search engine, but how much of this is truth? I'd imagine there's good money in convincing people th
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by derevaunseraun 5y ago
I'm not a cryptobro, but this annoying ass attitude is gonna turn me into one I wonder what would happen if crypto somehow managed to replace central banks and how the world would change
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by derevaunseraun 5y ago
since when?
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by derevaunseraun 5y ago
Yeah it's really satisfying. Even though I'll never refer to it later on. I think it helps with memorizing key points
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Ask HN: How to deal with burnout?
16 points by derevaunseraun 5y ago|2 comments
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by derevaunseraun 5y ago
It isn't lol. AOL just released search records and didn't initially redact all identifying information in the searches. They obviously got sued Ig it's useful from an aesthetic standpoint: we all get to see the raw, unfiltere

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