pempem

6 ms·

61.
by pempem 1y ago
Thanks Chip - we managed to navigate the problem several years ago.
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by pempem 1y ago
If information is free, then the places it is accessed from should not be limited. The premise behind libraries being public works rather than, say, private collections is that society as a whole is benefitting from this information being f
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by pempem 1y ago
OMG this reminds me of a client (enterprise) I had who had been pushed into the role of product and he requested we build a website that "lets you bookmark every page"
64.
by pempem 1y ago
Exactly this! It applies outside of tech too. Even if you can make potato pave at home, having it at a restaurant by someone who has made it thousands of times everyday, is preferred. Especially when you want a specific alteration
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by pempem 1y ago
This is a way better version of my comment.
66.
by pempem 1y ago
I think the OP comment re: AI's value as a tool comes down this this: Does what it says: When you swing a hammer and make contact, it provides greater and more focused force than your body at that same velocity. People who sell hammers
67.
by pempem 1y ago
YES! this is the question. How are we the homes of the largest economies in the world, cities known not just by name but by brand, around the world and: - day care worker can't make enough to move beyond improverished and day care is
68.
by pempem 1y ago
Name that town!! -- There is a growing divide and there are many towns (and many parts of metropolises) where its a weird class inverted food desert. There are tons of boutiques and vintage shops, and more tatoo shops than you'd thin
69.
by pempem 1y ago
To me, the real question is in the last sentence of the post: "the question is, however, whether they are enterprise-ready, secure, and fully sovereign" The ICC is incredibly important, incredibly young and global . Shifting this
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by pempem 2y ago
Not even just someone. Analysts posting about it. Press picking it up. Jim Cramer sharing his 'thoughts' lol.
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by pempem 2y ago
Oof - it cuts both ways. Its near impossible to own a home in London when everything is on land-lease. You're just buying the house for a while...so...renting. Because some generations old family owns the land.
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by pempem 2y ago
Villaraigosa did this - the former mayor of LA. He got divorced and kept the name, so hard to say what happens down the line there. I tried supremely hard to merge my partner's last name and my own but each iteration sounded multiple
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by pempem 2y ago
Is it predictable that they would seek to establish provenance, sure. Is it our job as a thinking public to decry it? Also sure. In fact, wildly yes.
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by pempem 2y ago
I suppose we're reading and experiencing different things. Here's what I'm reading: April 2021: https://publications.csba.org/california-school-news/april-2... Ballard Brief at BYU: https://ba
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by pempem 2y ago
One can hope @ein0p!!
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by pempem 2y ago
While I appreciate the author's perspective, esp as someone who experienced homeschooling, I think here in the US we often forget what these efforts have cost, their real value and who is lobbying against them. Universal education, for
77.
by pempem 2y ago
I'm sorry - you're following all the comments about public schools being like a prison and you're suggesting people get expelled faster or disciplined more to improve schools?
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by pempem 2y ago
Ways to say: 1. "that's not what we're talking about" and 2. "this is fucking important you idiot" are always valuable :D
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by pempem 2y ago
Absolutely. Wild, isn't it?
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by pempem 2y ago
Those dynasties - problematic as they inherently are - have survived presidencies in both parties over the decades. I would argue its destruction and I'm pretty sure folks like Ted Cruz, Mitch McConnell and Lindsey Graham when they thi
81.
by pempem 2y ago
Is...that a decades old argument? Or is the argument: If you're fucking men in toilet stalls, stop arresting other men for doing the same and claiming no one should do that. AKA the rule of law.
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by pempem 2y ago
If the only people we can find who are 'mad' are al gore and leo dicaprio, I'd suggest we have a selection problem. There are plenty of monks, ascetics, lawyers, product managers, entrepreneurs, bankers and trad wives who car
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by pempem 2y ago
Get those beans dry and you'll have $ for salsa :D
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by pempem 2y ago
is it more expensive than what we're dealing with now? have we even tallied the human talent cost?
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by pempem 2y ago
Immediate add! This is so interesting Hopefully folks understand that this is dystopian rather than a roadmap to their next product proposal
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by pempem 2y ago
It might be worth thinking of more natural partners like senior centers, libraries, etc. Maybe start with more of a open Q&A session and show them how to navigate the course to answer their questions. Such a tremendous amount of work, r
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by pempem 2y ago
Still, a very pretty sentence for an abstract.
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by pempem 2y ago
I dont know why consumers have such a hard-on to blame other consumers. Are you, brandonmenc a cable CEO? Are you make $$$ from gouging subscribers? I highly doubt it. So why the affinity? Certainly you can see that the cable channels were
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by pempem 2y ago
I think you'll find human beings learn best in conversation with others. Sometimes thats through books, and articles but for many its at least partially through conversation. Letters, podcasts, salons, coffee haus, banya trees and rost
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by pempem 2y ago
A bold stance given your username. Institutional learning has been around globally in a wide variety of forms. What is so heavily romanticized in your opinion

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