wtrwqyw

4 ms·

1. 1.▲
   by wtrwqyw 3mo ago

   > restricting the free expression of people, Is it? They appear to be some sort of hardcore pseudo libertarians with some nationalistic vibes. To an extent that seems to overlap with Mullvad’s declared value?
2. 2.▲
   by wtrwqyw 3mo ago

   Electric typewriters were pretty widespread by the 60-70s or so it’s just that they don’t have quite as much “retro” appeal these days ( eg like cassettes vs vinyl)
3. 3.▲
   by wtrwqyw 3mo ago

   > We have to notice that high stakes exams on paper worked for hundreds, possibly thousands of years Define “worked” there are reasons we have abandoned quite a few archaic practices which turned to be highly ineffective in hindsight (an
4. 4.▲
   by wtrwqyw 3mo ago

   It’s rather peculiar that people are downvoting somebody sharing their perfectly valid perspective..
5. 5.▲
   by wtrwqyw 3mo ago

   Exams shouldn’t probably be used for learning new information and typing is a lot more efficient and allows editing and revising so there are advantages to that. > or whatever is the tech of the day. Rote memorisation has been the standa
6. 6.▲
   by wtrwqyw 3mo ago

   Well to be fair humans had to suffer through all kinds of miserable practices over those years. Modern style of writing as we understand it didn’t really develop until the 800s or so (if not way later). So it’s like saying that clay tablets