pergadad

45 ms·

481.
by pergadad 8y ago
It's a bit more complex. The EU produces a huge amount of legislation, but you only hear about the most weird/funny/outrageous one. Most things go through smoothly because they are so technical or orln topics that no one care
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by pergadad 8y ago
No Law is not defeated. It means that Google, due to its market power, got the clips for free. Everyone else might be asked to pay. It's actually anticompetitive. I totally understand the intention behind it - you see what the death of
483.
by pergadad 8y ago
Here it is: https://juliareda.eu/2018/06/not-giving-up/ Who voted in favour? Conservatives, social democrats, liberals and the Nazi.. uh nationalists. Against? Greens and the left You should be able to find t
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by pergadad 9y ago
I did a dhamma retreat in India in 2008. I did not notice any of the things you mentioned. I don't know whether they changed any of the instructions in the meantime, but for me it was an immensely insightful, at times painful and scary
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by pergadad 9y ago
Thie is completely the wrong approach. Rather, schools should work to ensure that all kids learn how to use digital devices (not just phones) for their own benefit. If all they see at home is parents or siblings on Facebook, Skype and mobil
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by pergadad 9y ago
Even more pressure for teachers to teach tu the test and /or give inflated grades. Even less incentive for teachers to accept /focus on weaker students.
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by pergadad 9y ago
I work on the policy side of digitalisation. Looking at the things listed in the YC call this all doesn't seem too much line the things that are really needed. Here some major issues that education (thinking here mainly about schools b