F
I could see maybe MAYBE making it a day where kids who need extra help can set up small meetings to get extra help.
Something like "office hours all day"
But you are correct that the kids who need that most? They don't have wifi at home that's working right now. They don't have a laptop.
IDK. I think a lot of people are on board with it for some unfathomable reason. Maybe I'm being too old fashioned.
I did remote teaching for a year and I did not like it very much. It's so much harder to teach, to hear the students, to even learn their names. I just wasn't a big fan.
I'm glad we did it I suppose, but the words "remote learning" give me battle flashbacks.
I'm VERY anti "Remote Learning" on snow days. Snow days are magical and young people should play video games and have snowball fights.
Or go sledding.
And pester their parents who are doing remote office work to make hot chocolate.
Hmph.
I assumed it was a fabulous auntie who picks you up at college and takes you shopping because she's singe, has no kids and lots of money.
I long to hear the sound of the ants marching through the tropical forest.
If a "birddog" is a guy who chases the ladies too much and to his own demise, then what is an "antbird" ?
I think this is the "God please take me from this place now." pose.
Four bird in the bush equivalent.
This has been me reading the news for two days.
I just walk around NYC with my arms like this now.
Thank god.
Most striking in this video was the plea that people "get to know the project and the people" --
Open issues, known bugs, feature requests... it's like some people think that you could just run AI and close them all and the development would be done. But software development is a conversation: something people do together, code is just the medium.
It's like saying "I have solved birthdays since birthday bot will give everyone a cupcake and card automatically."
No you ruined birthdays.
Computers may run code, but code is written for humans to read.
This is why there is a limit to the utility of things like "python one-liners" (although they are fun puzzles and brain teasers)
Just like an article, an essay or a story code needs to make sense to the people who read it. Hard to understand code is bad code.
IDK I'm just a HS CS teacher, I'm no dev. But the example in that video was a likely horror show.
But then I grade some messed up code so I'm sensitive.
AI pull requests are making people feel crazy.
Summary: An AI bot called "Claude" posts "pull requests" (suggestions to fix and improve open source projects) on GitHub. Users are also submitting AI generated pulls and it's wasting the time of the people who need to check and approve or reject these "improvements."
In the world of GitHub doing 'pull requests' gives devs a bit of status, but AI has upended this system and destroyed trust and annoyed many people.
If I'm a celebrity why didn't I get an invitation to the met gala? Or... IDK free potato chips or something?
"UpScrolled"
Which sounds like a better place than twitter, but it's not open, someone else could be in charge later... same old same old.
Thanks for letting me know about this artist!
Exactly. This is a response to images with "bad optics" not a change in what they will do.
Sorry that's gotta be a big letdown
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