temp8964

35 ms·

361.
by temp8964 5y ago
Yes. They are superficial. If they truly believe what they claim to believe, they should already no longer exist. It's like all the leftists living in industry countries. If they truly care about the poor, they would have already all m
362.
by temp8964 5y ago
I have no idea what he's trying to compare, deliberate practice (a method of learning) is one important way to learn tacit knowledge (a kind of knowledge). How can you compare a method of learning to a kind of knowledge? This compariso
363.
by temp8964 5y ago
Of course, simply put, the far left (but not far left enough according to some comments) ideology embraced by the elite universities contradicts the existence of those universities.
364.
California Educators Urge Common Ground in Civics Education(educationnext.org)
1 points by temp8964 5y ago|0 comments
365.
by temp8964 5y ago
They are just trying to scare you. Many famous companies need to buy the domains from people registered earlier. There’s no such thing as trademark automatically gives right to domain names. Tell them to use their own .net domain name and g
366.
by temp8964 5y ago
> The official Chivo payment system was unreliable at launch in September—the kiss of death for a new system. Users joined for the $30 signup bonus, spent it or cashed it out, then didn’t use Chivo again. The system completely failed to
367.
by temp8964 5y ago
I don’t make it easy for kids to skip ads. Ads is a way to stop them from watching for too long.
368.
by temp8964 5y ago
I always hate those kind of policy discussions. They assume the world is a dead water. They make some policies and small changes follow, like throw a small rock into a pond. The reality is that if their proposed policy changes really get im
369.
by temp8964 5y ago
Are they selling their domain to Amazon?
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by temp8964 5y ago
Apparently you don't see (don't want to see) the point of the discussion. The context here is not about their ideology or superficial talking points. It's about the mechanism of the power structure. No matter which party gets
371.
by temp8964 5y ago
Is Facebook as a platform really extremely unique? Should there be a call on Steam or XBox or PS to act on mental health science because so many (like millions) young kids play video games on them? And how about YouTube or traditional TV ne
372.
by temp8964 5y ago
I think for an open letter to be more credible, the signatories should list their title and position. Like the open letter from mathematicians and scientists https://www.independent.org/news/article.asp?id=13658 Just p
373.
by temp8964 5y ago
Really? I searched Hotmail here and couldn't find story like this (banning users).
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by temp8964 5y ago
I don't believe "This is true for all the big platforms." I saw lots of stories here about Google, but I don't remember see one about how Microsoft blocks user account. Did I miss? Anyway. Couple years ago, I received se
375.
by temp8964 5y ago
The top comment uses Japan as the example. They do wear masks forever. So maybe the top comment shouldn't used Japan as the example.
376.
by temp8964 5y ago
Exactly. Regions implemented mandates have different population than regions didn’t. This kind of one variable comparison is totally junk science.
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by temp8964 5y ago
I started to believe these analyses were conducted by people who intentionally wanted to mislead. It’s impossible to find the effect of mask mandates this way. Anybody with a little common sense should know that. Why? Mask mandates were nev
378.
by temp8964 5y ago
The worst of all are those websites that only show the content in search engine. When you click the link to their webpages, you can only see random texts have nothing to do with the search result at all. There must be some really narcissist
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by temp8964 5y ago
Yes. But does this make a difference to the analysis?
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by temp8964 5y ago
In the comment section of their website, there are comments point out that there are externalities associated with using the electricity. So some people question the logic of simply comparing the USD cost. However, it's the beauty of c
381.
by temp8964 5y ago
I don't care about your other reasoning. I am just stating the fact. Xi is not a common name. I don't care about your other thoughts either. No point in arguing.
382.
by temp8964 5y ago
Have no idea what you are talking about. Can you show some evidence?
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by temp8964 5y ago
Xiè and Xià are not variants of Xi. Do you even have basic understanding how Chinese language works?
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by temp8964 5y ago
There’s no “even if”. Xi is not a common name, including all the variants. It’s a simple fact, which has nothing to do with your other reasoning.
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by temp8964 5y ago
No. Xi is NOT a common surname in China. It's actually a very uncommon one. Stop spreading the misinformation.
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by temp8964 5y ago
Even if their conclusion is OK, the reasoning "'Xi' was not used because it is a common last name" is based on a lie. 'Xi' is not a common last name. It happens to be the last name of the largest dictator on th
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by temp8964 5y ago
The impact of COVID is very different among states and districts. So it’s not equally sucked.
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by temp8964 5y ago
It's very local. The difference between city and suburban schools is day and night. So without this context, I have no idea what the above comments are about.
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by temp8964 5y ago
The "'rape allegation' narrative" is your imagination. Most news reports did not use the word "rape". "sexual assault" is commonly used in reporting this case. The Economist does not use rape either.
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by temp8964 5y ago
This might be a valid idea for academic research, not for K-12 learning. It's not even worth arguing.

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