Yikes. I hope they warm it up first.
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And for the kid challenging the 0.1% result, that’s about as close to pure scientific method as you can get.
Septimaeus@infosec.pubto
Technology@lemmy.world•200 million records exposed in massive Pornhub data breach — here’s what we know so farEnglish
3·7 days agoYou are the Winter in my Summer, Sonor
Septimaeus@infosec.pubto
Technology@lemmy.world•200 million records exposed in massive Pornhub data breach — here’s what we know so farEnglish
11·7 days agoOh shit lol, forgot we could vote on our own shit. Ty for the slightly taller pyre
Nothing compared to your haul though. Let’s see Paul Allen’s doots
Septimaeus@infosec.pubto
Technology@lemmy.world•200 million records exposed in massive Pornhub data breach — here’s what we know so farEnglish
88·8 days agoNot sure if this hack has a name, but usually once someone in a comment tree makes a joke about downvotes — e.g., clowning on an edit complaining about a downvote — rules are suspended for all comments that follow, and you can accrue lots of downvote salutes FOR FREE.
(Maybe not my comment since I’m late to the downvote party, but here you go;)
Edit: why the upvotes? :(
Edit edit: 1v1 me irl
Septimaeus@infosec.pubto
Lefty Memes@lemmy.dbzer0.com•the system is down the system is downEnglish
2·14 days agoThank you for the clarification!
That requires a lot of drugs, in my friend’s experience.
Septimaeus@infosec.pubto
Lefty Memes@lemmy.dbzer0.com•the system is down the system is downEnglish
1·15 days agoStruggling to understand what you mean.
How would something like salary or pension indicate what they know/think? Do you mean specifically the talking about it? Or that they’re not practicing leftism properly? Or is it more like just having it shows that they’re sheep?
Septimaeus@infosec.pubto
Technology@lemmy.world•Expert: EU Commission wants an "unlimited special legal zone" for AIEnglish
1·17 days agodeleted by creator
Septimaeus@infosec.pubto
politics @lemmy.world•Dragged down by an unpopular president, Republicans are bracing for a midterm trouncing
4·19 days agoIs it? There seems to be widespread agreement on that point, here on Lemmy, that expecting the worst of everyone is critical to motivate the Americans to go out and vote.
It’s a strong enough consensus, reinforced with absolute certainty over and over in our political communities, that I’ve been forced to ponder it myself many times. Because I also have an instinct that it’s quite possible to demotivate and even deactivate would-be voters by making them feel that theirs is a lone flame in the wind, or that the insurmountable forces of evil will make their efforts inconsequential.
As a counter example, here in New York, that wasn’t what brought people out to knock on doors and vote for the new progressive mayor. People participated because they had hope for change, or maybe just to be a part of a something new. They weren’t voting against Cuomo as much as they were voting for Mamdani, if that makes sense.
Are we confident that our all-in commitment to motivating people through fear of their neighbors’ inaction is a winning strategy?
The funnier interpretation IMO is that they’re all trying to be either wagons or minivans while maintaining plausible deniability.
No it’s an SUV! Right right…
I know it may be difficult for some to believe, especially from the outside looking in, but the sea change in the US is in progress.
With the ongoing suppression of our media and the limited means of the average household to reach an audience beyond their local government, it may be hard to see the trees for the forest in a nation that’s so spread out, but we currently have at least one national general strike scheduled, and with every public protest the resistance seems to grow exponentially.
Progressive campaigns like Mamdani’s are spreading and succeeding in many districts once considered solidly MAGA territory. It may take many more months for all of these efforts to reach the national scale and even longer to make it into the international headlines, but it appears Americans haven’t yet given up or fully taken to glassy-eyed complacency.
Whether it’s enough has yet to be seen. I would just offer that perhaps they’re not yet done fighting for their democracy.
Dear colleague,
By qualification I meant explanation. My doctorate is irrelevant to the truth.
Since you asked, my larger point was about the unhelpful nature of this content, which makes students of math feel inordinately inferior or superior hinged entirely on a single point of familiarity. I don’t handle early math education, but many of my students arrive with baggage from it that hinders their progress, leading me to suspect that early math education sometimes discourages students unnecessarily. In particular, these gotcha-style math memes IMO deepen students’ belief that they’re just bad at math. Hence my dislike of them.
Re: Dave Peterson, I’ll need to read more about this debate regarding the history of notation and I’ll search for the “proven rules” you mentioned (proofs mean something very specific to me and I can’t yet imagine what that looks like WRT order of operations).
If what riled you up was my use of the word “conventions” I can use another, but note that conventions aren’t necessarily “optional” when being understood is essential. Where one places a comma in writing can radically change the meaning of a sentence, for example. My greater point however has nothing to do with that. Here I am only concerned about the next generation of maths student and how viral content like this can discourage them unnecessarily.
Dear Mr Rules,
I’m not sure what motivates you to so generously offer your various dyadic tokens of knowledge on this subject without qualification while ignoring my larger point, but will assume in good faith that your thirst for knowledge rivals that of your devotion to The Rules.
First, a question: what are conventions if not agreed upon rules? Second, here is a history of how we actually came to agree upon the aforementioned rules which you may find interesting:
https://www.themathdoctors.org/order-of-operations-historical-caveats/
Happy ruling to you.
Septimaeus@infosec.pubto
politics @lemmy.world•'Directly implicates Trump': DOJ releases — then pulls — 'bombshell' Epstein letter online
3·23 days agoTo anyone reading, “destroyed permanently” refers to the murders and suicides, not the survivors. That is never the language we use for survivors, no matter how atrocious the particulars, because it reinforces the same purity culture that purveys (1) a great deal of the associated suffering, trauma, and stigma, and (2) the obsession with defilement that many rapists share.
Septimaeus@infosec.pubto
politics @lemmy.world•Trump announces plans for new navy warships to be known as ‘Trump-class’
3·24 days agoTell me about this Trump class! Is it couth? Is it debonair? I must know more.
Septimaeus@infosec.pubto
Progressive Politics@lemmy.world•proposal from Harvard Law: carve Washington DC into 127 states to provide votes and reshape US democratic process
1·27 days agoI hadn’t seen this proposal yet, but this type of reform strategy is usually my favorite.
It not only acknowledges what we have now is broken, it actually uses that very brokenness to break free so that we can finally fix it.
It also is one of the only ways to maintain provenance. Yes, we could just discard the old government and start over, and that may become necessary, but clever workarounds can enact reform without the years of upheaval and instability.




*visibly recoils*