1. Last 7 days
    1. faced with the potential hostility of nation-states that are under the influence of extractive forces of trans-national finance, the local is no longer just the local, but a local that is also cosmo-local, and can mobilize counter-power.

      for - quote - constructing Cosmo local as a counter power to the current dominating power of trans-national finance

      quote - (see below) - faced with the potential hostility of nation-states that are under the influence of extractive forces of trans-national finance, the local is no longer just the local, but a local that is also cosmo-local, and can mobilize counter-power.

    2. The idea here is a potential ‘entanglement’ between the local and the translocal level, which creates new levels of strength and capacity for the local.

      for - key insight - leverage point of the 99% - our numbers - from Substack article - The Cosmo-Local Plan for our Next Civilization - Michel Bauwens - 2024, Dec 20 - key insight - 6 levels of individual / collective gestalt - from Substack article - The Cosmo-Local Plan for our Next Civilization - Michel Bauwens - 2024, Dec 20

      key insight - 6 embedded levels of individual / collective gestalt, - first level is from individual quanta to collective atoms - second level is from individual atom to collective molecules - third is from individual molecule too collective living cells - fourth is from individual living cells too collective multicellular living organism - fifth is from individual multi-cellular organism to collective culture at local level - sixth is from individual local culture to to collective trans-national alliances - At each level except the first, a perspective shift occursc in which the collective is seen from a different lens as an individual

      key insight - leverage point of the 99% - our numbers - The trans-national companies power is in their capital - The trans-national alliances leverage point is our large numbers of people - Through our strength in numbers, we can mobilize trans-alliance resources such as human innovation resources, which most local actors are lacking in

    3. two potential kinds of ‘nomadic’ players

      for - QUESTION - somewheres, nowheres, everywheres - how do the somewheres fit into this strategy? - from Substack article - The Cosmo-Local Plan for our Next Civilization - Michel Bauwens - 2024, Dec 20

    4. The blockchain, as universal ledger, creates a vast capacity for translocal coordination

      for - progress trap - blockchain - one unintended consequence is that it is very energy inefficient - from Substack article - The Cosmo-Local Plan for our Next Civilization - Michel Bauwens - 2024, Dec 20

    1. Exhibit31

      all objections waived no foundation needed police found in lounge trash

    2. Exhibit42

      preadmitted police found in cabin 3

    3. Exhibit34a

      police found in cabin 3

    4. Exhibit16c

      police found in cabin 3

    5. Exhibit37

      police found in cabin 1

    6. Exhibit35

      hearsay waived police found in cabin 1

    7. Exhibit34b

      police found in cabin 1

    8. Exhibit30

      police found in cabin 1

    9. Exhibit22

      hearsay waived police found in cabin 1

    10. Exhibit20

      preadmitted police found in cabin 1

    11. Exhibit16b

      police found in cabin 1

    12. Exhibit6

      pre admitted police found in cabin 1

    13. Exhibit29d

      preadmitted if no kirby

    14. Exhibit29c

      preadmitted if no kirby

    15. Exhibit29b

      preadmitted if no kirby

    16. Exhibit29a

      preadmitted if no kirby

    17. Exhibit32

      all objections waived no foundation needed if connel testifies

    18. Exhibit5

      all objections waived no foundation needed if Connel testifies

    19. Exhibit30

      Created 4:57 am

    20. Exhibit24

      hearsay waived

    21. Exhibit23

      hearsay waived

    22. Exhibit37

      preadmitted

    23. Exhibit21

      preadmitted

    24. Exhibit18

      preadmitted

    25. Exhibit1

      preadmitted

    26. Exhibit11

      preadmitted

    27. Exhibit10

      preadmitted

    28. Exhibit7

      preadmitted

    29. Only Exhibit 29d—and no other numbered exhibit—is subject to Rule 6.11(3).

      Only DooLittle's declaration falls under "no recanting" rule

    1. Thinking, Fast and Slow is a 2011 popular science book by psychologist Daniel Kahneman. The book's main thesis is a differentiation between two modes of thought: "System 1" is fast, instinctive and emotional; "System 2" is slower, more deliberative, and more logical.

      for - similar to - - Daniel Kahnaman's system 1 fast, instinctive, emotional and system 2 slow, deliberative, logical is similar to - Ian McGilhirist's left brain, right brain

    1. Here's what ChatGPT shown me as summary of their Privacy policy: Analytics and Third-Party Services They use third-party analytics tools (e.g., Google Analytics) to understand how users interact with their services. These tools may collect anonymized or aggregated data, such as IP addresses or browsing behavior, but not personally identifiable information unless you've explicitly consented. Cookies and Tracking: Their cookies track usage patterns on their platform, which could include data about visited pages, clicks, or time spent on the site. However, this data is anonymized unless tied to your account or explicitly authorized.

      ^^ let's just trust em, right? or no? Ping me if that ended up being a no-no as I decide to continue using the app.

    1. 9) If every pleasure could be prolonged to endure in both body or mind, pleasures would never differfrom one another.

      I find this part of the text to be enlightening because, to me, it makes sense that the body and mind would not be able to differ between pleasures if they were to be prolonged. Now if we decrease the length of effect pleasures have on us and include hardships, our body and mind are able to differentiate pleasures and put them on a scale of being okay to amazing.

    2. 8) No pleasure is a bad thing in itself, but some pleasures are only obtainable at the cost of excessivetroubles.

      I find this section of the text confusing because it seems to say that pleasure is always good. To me I disagree that pleasure is always good, I feel that moderations should be implied with pleasures or else they will turn into (for a lack of better terms) bad habits. I only say this because if a person is constantly seeking pleasure, it means that they are always chasing for it. This chase for pleasure, in some cases, may turn into a negative loop especially if they are not succeeding in finding pleasure. This failure to achieve pleasure can create a build-up of anxiety, which is opposite to goal they were trying to achieve. So, this part of the text is confusing for me to fully understand.

    3. 34) Injustice is not an evil in itself, but only in consequence of the accompanying fear of being unableto escape those assigned to punish unjust acts.

      This section of the text is very interesting to me because now-a-days Injustice and inequality in themselves are always seen as not right (aka evil). In this section injustice is defined as being somewhat normal. The evil part of injustice comes in when a person that had not done any wrongdoing is now facing punishment that does not align with the actions they have done. This creates a sense of fear within the person's mind. So, it's not the injustice that creates the fear, it's the punishment that does.

    4. 2) Death is nothing to us, because a body that has been dispersed into elements experiences nosensations, and the absence of sensation is nothing to us.

      I find this section of the text disturbing and misinforming due to the recent data that scientist of Michigan have discovered. The study from, Michigan Center for Consciousness Science has revealed that parts of the brain actually are active for a short time after death, unless these parts of the brain are damaged. Therefor we actually do experience sensations during the process of death. So, with this new knowledge, is death really nothing to us? Or is death a person's last experience involving sensation?

    1. The Nietzschean Canvas

      Ok, good. Interesting subject with much potential. I wonder if the attempt to cover all of these major works by Nietzsche is too broad a subject for such a short treatment. Also, it seems that there is a bit of a struggle to correlate place with philosophical ideas...the locations seem to be related to individuals and where they lived...I wonder if certain areas or art centers might have been a stronger connection, in other words can one trace the influence of Nietzsche narrowly to individuals or might this influence be better seen in loci of art movements? The introduction of Die Brucke and the expressionists..seems to suggest this. Then there are other movements that may be relevant such as the fururists, dadaists, and surrealists. The StoryMap platform should afford ways to nail down these locations very definitely, it is hard to know what the relationship to place is in your StoryMap ( just points on a map with little explanation). In any case, a narrower focus and a deeper dive into the literature related to the art elements would be warranted. BTW, you don't cite "The Birth of Tragedy"...isn't thatb where Nietzche develps the ides about the Apollonian and Dionysian forces in art?

    2. Apollinian

      SPELLING

    3. This map traces the gradual emergence of Nietzschean philosophies across geographies, revealing the expression of these ideas in art.

      Excellent! A real thesis!

    1. The inspirations behind Gustav Klimt's works

      OK, good. Very interesting subject and a compelling artist to consider. Klimt's attention to pre-classical Greek art, Egyptian art, and medieval mosaics is quite interesting in relationship to his own mature style which is highly decorative, borrowing many of the characteristic forms of these periods. This opposition to the academic norms is interesting...and Klimt's specific response to classicism, academicism is unique...so, the StoryMap is on the right track and could be very rewarding research with further study and interpretation.

    2. Archaic Greece

      CLARIFICATION Nietzsche was considering Aeschylus, Sophocles, and Euripides in this context, no?...these are classical dramatists are they not? The archaic and pre=classical elements of Greek art may have appealed to his interest in decorative ornamentation?

    3. An introduction to the artistGustav Klimt (1862–1918) was one of the most influential artists of the late 19th and early 20th centuries, renowned for his distinctive contributions to the Symbolist and Art Nouveau movements. Born in Baumgarten, a suburb of Vienna, Austria, Klimt was the second of seven children in a modest family. His father, a gold engraver, likely inspired Klimt’s later fascination with metallic elements, particularly the use of gold leaf, which became a hallmark of his art. Klimt’s early artistic talent was evident, and he pursued formal training at the Vienna School of Arts and Crafts, where he specialized in decorative painting. This foundation set the stage for his later success as both a fine artist and a decorative muralist.

      THESIS?

    1. The Many Travels of Leonardo Da Vinci

      Ok good. The scope of the StoryMap is quite broad and thus the quality of the interpretation of the material tends to gravitate toward generalities and well known and well worn ideas. Short of becoming a Leonardo specialist, a dubious claim in itself, it is very hard to find material that is particularly innovative. At the least I think there might have been a better connection between actual works: paintings, drawings, etc. (images) and the locations, instead there was a fair amount of repetition and generality. The last three sections could be edited down significantly. I am not sure that Leonardo ever actually visited Paris....

    2. Leonardo arrived in Paris in 1516, at the age of 64,

      DOCUMENT

    1. Albert Bierstadt

      Ok, very good subject. I think the format could have been better employed....the images of the paintings as links with text along the points of the maps made a lot of sense in terms of concept, but in practice one might look to other StoryMap tool options to make the images and texts fell less like footnotes. The writing could use revision in many places...not a difficult fix

    2. These works are masterpieces that helped fuel the fire of Americana in the late 19th century.

      Bierstadt put the "expanse" in the Westward Expansion

    3. German settlers heading West. This painting depicts them against the backdrop of a cliff face.

      Is this an exaggeration, or are there cliffs of this scale in mid-Nebraska?

    4. Colonel Landers, after his death in the civil war and at the bequest of Bierstadt himself.

      CLARIFICATION Did Bierstadt himself name this mountain after the Colonel?

    5. By casting the foreground in shadows, it brings the viewer's eye out into the open

      Foreground is strong contrast of value....middle and background is subtle color harmony, so Bierstadt is expertly conveying space, near space, and deep space with both value and color....

    6. impending

      DICTION "impending"? Impending suggests an action ...mountains usual stay put

    7. This is a painting no other artist would make, except for Bierstadt

      HYPERBOLE "This is a painting no other artist would make, except for Bierstadt"

    8. Example of Bierstadt's sketches

      ID

      What/where is this image, Hudson river Valley...West?

    9. How a German Painted the American West

      THESIS An well conceived thesis statement should be inserted here, right at the beginning.

    1. Snapshots of the Early Career of Vincent Van Gogh

      OK, good.. This is a very interesting topic. The StoryMap does a good job detailing , through letters and other primary sources, the preoccupations of Van Gogh's experience in Holland and Belgium, especially underscoring his lifelong struggle with loneliness and social awkwardness ( Precise cites including publication info , page numbers, edition etc. is neccessary). The Antwerp portraits are particularly interesting I think since they appear to be almost a transitional style which appears to be a bridge between the Hague school like early work and the well known "post-impressionist" work of his mature style...which commences with a move to France. More in depth treatment of the paintings and drawings ( excellent selection BTW) themselves and a strong connection with a better formed thesis would be an improvement and quite a bit of revision in the writing would further improve the StoryMap.

    2. A lot of people know about how the locations of Paris and onward impacted Van Gogh's work, but not as many know about the places he lived and worked in his early painting career and how those locations impacted his work.

      THESIS: " This StoryMap will outline these places and attempt to demonstrate X, Y, and/or Z...."?

    1. Here is one exercise that can help you get started. Pick two related sense fields. For me it was my sight and my mind’s eye (where mental imagery is), but it could also be sound and internal voice or something else that suits you best. You gently alternate between the two, observing how they interplay.

      for - potential BEing journey - Dzogchen - alternating between 2 related sense fields - from Medium article - Heart Sutra and the nyams of Dzogchen - Aleander Vezhnevets - 2022, Sept 7

    2. The name of the practice is Lhatong, which can be translated as “further seeing” from Tibetan. Lhatong is traditionally practised with eyes open, focusing on the plane about 1.5 metres in front of you.

      for - Buddhism - TIbetan - Dzogchen practice - Lhatong - arising forms are seen as empty and relational, alive, not isolated - from Medium article - Heart Sutra and the nyams of Dzogchen - Aleander Vezhnevets - 2022, Sept 7

    1. Images of AI Slop reflect an aesthetic of algorithmic power: the amplified feedback loop of social media and AI, of optimization and prediction. We have not trained our eyes to see this in the image yet, because we are so unaccustomed to the scale of what generative AI does – both within and beyond the images.
    2. If everything is up for grabs, everything is transgressive, and nothing matters much at all. The entire landscape of our visual culture can become subject to a detached, aesthetic disinterest. Everything can be reduced to data to be manipulated. Once you believe that, you can easily come to believe wholesale in the ideological project of AI.
    3. The result is often critiqued as soulless. AI-generated text and images suffer from the absence of the weight of the real. The AI slop of AI images and the AI slop of algorithmic decision-making have this in common: they can only point at data. They never base decisions on reality. Nonetheless, the decisions are rolled out into reality as if they did.
    4. They are also restructured references to, primarily, social media content, with the model making aesthetic choices based on what it has learned from the feedback loop of viral posts.

      also saturated with logics of advertising — thats where you get the corporate pop

    5. Another pleasure of an aesthetic experience – at least for Kant – is the absence of a clearly defined category for which to connect and identify that experience.
    6. To the AI critic, referentiality is evidence, not an informed nod to a broader cultural context but of the model's theft of intellectual property.
    7. I keep returning to aesthetic detachment to understand the pleasure of manipulating symbols with AI. Art requires playfulness, and playfulness involves a lack of investment in the thing played with. We would not play absent-mindedly with a sacred object if we understood it was sacred. But history is filled with the sacred artifacts of a culture played with by those indifferent or hostile to that culture. Playing with those images inspires resistance.
    8. a normalization of algorithmic scale

      tag is violence, but more about control — need to distinguish between the 2.

      again, "rhetorics of maximum visibility"

    9. This has given rise not only to scammers and misinformation, but to a more earnest strand of AI Slop: the work of untrained artists using a machine in a very straightforward way, benefiting from the baked-in algorithmic manipulation of social media that rewards them with attention for sharing it. For some who grew up in the algorithmic era, the Slop “aesthetic“ must seem very natural—a kind of aesthetic familiarity or even nostalgia, similar, perhaps, to the feelings associated with 8-bit video games among some children of the 80s and 90s.

      nostalgia for the world that produced images, semantic embeddings like these?

    10. AI slop is thus a reflection of what our social media filters see, reversed to create optimized versions.
    11. "To be disinterested is to take pleasure 'in the mere representation of the object,' not in its existence." AI is not only disinterested, it is wholly incapable of interest.
    1. From Despair to Repair

      Ok, interesting subject. This may be too broad a subject to adequately contend with in such a short treatment.One wonders if the cause and effect of the events described are quite as clear cut as it might appear in your StoryMap. An example of an issue in this StoryMap is the big jump between images like "The Triumph of Death, c.1350 (fresco) Fig 7." and Botticelli's "Birth of Venus"...perhaps a better approach would have been to focus on images directly affected by the events of the Black Death....

    2. Art often portrayed angels, demons, and scenes of salvation or damnation to inspire repentance. Fig 8

      ID

    3. The Triumph of Death, c.1350 (fresco) Fig 7.

      ID

    4. Fig 6.

      ID: What is the image on the right?

    5. Major Spread Across Italy. Fig 5

      MESSINA?

    6. one of the and stability

      GRAMMAR

    7. This map traces the initial arrival of the plague in Messina and its spread to other major centers like Florence, Venice, and Siena, alongside the trade routes that facilitated its movement.

      THESIS?

    8. The bubonic plague also known as "The Black Death" arrived in Italy in 1347. The infection was carried by Genoese ships docking at Messina. The plague made a lasting impact on cities like Venice, Florence, and Milan, claiming millions of lives. As society tried to grapple with loss of life and the collapse of society, artists began to reflect these changes in their work.

      THESIS?

    1. Align your team on the biggest problems you have.

      What is the biggest problem that we should solve right now?

    1. Neoclassicism

      The biggest and insurmountable problem with this StoryMap is that it is too broad in scope and lacks a thesis and reads as a mere listing of facts and basic info. It lacks a workable thesis and if the thesis is something like " this StoryMap will outline the evolution of Neoclassicism in the history of art" then it will be less a research paper than an "outline" which is not the intention of the research project. Maybe you could have covered Winckelmann's travels, what influenced him and how he influenced the development of a neoclassical style?

    1. This rise of the technocrats will have ramifications on tech regulations, sure. But it is also a form of politics that treats government as a social media interface, designed to amplify outrage, bully those in disagreement and make constructive dialogue impossible. It’s a momusocracy: government by force of the troll.
    2. Slop – in the sense of the flood of information and the calibration of how information is filtered – is power.

      cf Rob Kitchin on big data: capture everything anyway

    3. This is a fusion of social media, the ideology of AI, and power, all leveraged to aim the swarm gaze toward harassing civil servants Musk disagrees with.

      cf. swarm gaze and spectacle

    1. Albrecht Dürer

      Ok, there is a lot to unpack here...overall this reads as more of a listing of Dürer's movements and journeys, which in itself is a valuable list. But, perhaps given the reputation and range of works by Durer and their relevance in the art history, it might have been a better strategy to focus on a few of his movements rather than attempting a comprehensive account. A narrower approach could have been an opportunity to A.) come up with a workable thesis and B.) focussed your research and resources.

    1. what images are meant to look like.
    2. Large language models lack what linguistics calls a referent.

      instead replaced by fetishized notion of "essence of the thing" (referent) as nth dimensional data analytics?

    3. AI slop breaks down the inquiry and investigation into the world as it is, replacing the critical landscape with text and image fragments that affirm the world as it is imagined. In essence, it circumvents any desire to understand the world because it offers us the immediate satisfaction of having a feeling about the world.

      FMGA; convenient direct binaries, no critical thinking or personal judgment formed, good feelings +++

    4. AI slop is extremely viral, and so is outrage.

      cf hypercasual FMGA

    5. Slop is a problem that can persist through strategic negligence: there is no need to prioritize a problem if that problem is helpful to the people tasked with repair.

      purpose of a system is what it does David Graeber on bureaucracy?

    6. Much of our digital lives occur within slop infrastructure. Slop merits deeper engagement because it is a by-product of the same information system it is now clogging up.
    7. Though almost literally "autocratic," this AI-generated worldview is neither left nor right-wing, but a fusion of cyberlibertarianism and technocratic neoliberalism. Today it is a project with enough entry points to form its own agenda, priorities, myths and abstractions, rituals of inclusion and exclusion, and crucially, an invitation to enjoy its fantasy.
    8. scientific sterilization of variety and unpredictability in the name of reliable, predictable behaviors.

      cf Adam Greenfield via DIOT?

    9. I don't see AI slop as disinformation, but about the reality that information of any kind, in enough quantities, becomes noise. It is, I argue, a symptom of information exhaustion, and an increased human dependency on algorithmic filters to sort the world on our behalf.

      AI Slop as negative image?

    1. Van Gogh's Travels

      Ok, this is a good subject, but also a very widely covered subject. Perhaps a narrower focus on one aspect of VG's travels might have been warranted. The bibliography is verty basic and limiting....perhaps deeper reading into the subject might have uncovered clues to a more insightful StoryMap.

    2. St. Remy de Provence

      Is this where his style changes in magor ways?

    3. pipe

      PIPE/CIGARETTE

    4. cigarette

      PIPE/CIGARETTE

    5. Skeleton with a Burning Cigarette

      TITLE

    6. The Skull of a Burning Cigarette

      TITLE

    7. Donkey Stand on the Beach at Scheveningen, ca. 1876.

      NOTE: All images must be labelled fully and in-line: artist, title, medium, dimensions, date, repository etc.

    8. drew

      DICTION Drew/painted

    9. uncle, Mauve.

      ID Does "uncle Mauve" have a full name?

    10. Vincent Van Gogh was one of the most Iconic artists of his time, with his Dutch post-impressionist art styles ranging from vivid landscapes, self-portraits, portraits, and still life paintings. However, Van Gogh would not be as famous as he was without his travels across Europe, ranging from his home country, the Netherlands, to places such as England and France, where Van Gogh would incorporate different themes in his paintings due to the encounters he was facing throughout his life as per his letters from his brother, Theo which helped understand how Van Gogh was thinking and how his journey affected what he drew for his artwork.

      THESIS This is a general introductory account of VG's debt to travel, but lacks an incisive thesis.

    1. Sind UV und AV Dummys, zeigt ein EXP(B) > 1 das Vielfache an, um dass die Wahrscheinlichkeit der 1 in der AV grösser ist, wenn die UV 1 ist.

      Könnten Sie das ausführen?

    1. Francisco Goya's Black Paintings

      OK, Good: Very interesting subject, these works are sui generis in the history of art. Perhaps there could be more development of the ideas surrounding somatic depression and how this was ascribed as a condition afflicting the artist. Format: I wonder if the timeline component could have been better used inline...throughout the StoryMap, the map is fixed on "Calle del Desengano" for the entire timeline. The individual Black Paintings were well integrated with the map elements, but it is a little unclear what the locations the maps id, i.e. are these"points" supposed to id where the paintings are now located, or something else? Is no. 4 the locus of the "Meadow of San Isidro" the place, or the painitng...and how does this relate to no.3 the black version of the subject? Some of the writing could use revision and further editing should this be presented in a more formal vehicle/medium.

    1. and the remaining space will be split equally between the two margins:

      سيشغل العنصر العرض المحدد، وسيتم تقسيم المساحة المتبقية بالتساوي بين ال margins

    2. Setting the width of a block-level element will prevent it from stretching out to the edges of its container

      سيؤدي ضبط عرض عنصر على مستوى الكتلة إلى منعه من الامتداد إلى حواف الحاوية الخاصة به

    1. The element will be hidden, and the page will be displayed as if the element is not there:

      ما رح يعطي تأثير بانه موجود كانو انحدف عكس visibility:hidden; رح تعطي تأثير ورح يتم اخفاء العنصر وليس حدفه

    2. Sets this property to its default value

      يعيد الخاصية إلى قيمتها الافتراضية.

    3. Makes the container disappear, making the child elements children of the element the next level up in the DOM

      يجعل العنصر يختفي كحاوية، ويعامل أبناءه كما لو كانوا أبناء العنصر الأعلى.

    4. Displays an element as either block or inline, depending on context

      يعتمد عرضه (block أو inline) على السياق.

    5. list-item Let the element behave like a <li> element

      يجعل العنصر يتصرف كعنصر

    6. (عنصر قائمة).

  2. Let the element behave like a <colgroup> element

    يجعل العنصر مثل colgroup لتجميع أعمدة الجدول.

  3. table-caption Let the element behave like a <caption> element

    يجعل العنصر مثل <caption> (عنوان الجدول).

  4. Let the element behave like a <table> element

    يعرض العنصر كجدول مثل <table>.

  5. inline-table The element is displayed as an inline-level table

    يعرض العنصر كجدول ولكنه يظهر كعنصر inline.

  6. inline-grid

    مشابه لـ grid، لكنه يعرض الحاوية كعنصر inline.

  7. Displays an element as a block-level grid container

    يجعل العنصر حاوية Grid Container لتنظيم العناصر على شكل شبكة

  8. inline-flex

    مشابه لـ flex، لكنه يعرض الحاوية كعنصر inline.

  9. formatted

    يعرض

  10. flex

    تُستخدم لتوزيع العناصر بمرونة

  11. stretches out to the left and right as far as it can).

    يمتد إلى اليسار واليمين بقدر ما يستطيع

    1. https://web.archive.org/web/20241221133519/https://danielwirtz.com/blog/bottom-up-note-taking-in-capacities

      Daniel Wirtz writes about his note making, 'writing at the speed of thought', based off his interstitial journaliing as day log, w links/tags for finding things back similar to my mo, types/actions added. Objects used for things w more permanence, like I split off notes from my day log too. All that doesn't say 'at the speed of thought' to me however.

    1. OneDrive doesn’t play well with R as it will attempt to constantly synchronize certain project files in a way that can cause errors or memory problems.

      i would put this somewhere else, either in text of the setup instruction next to it or as an important callout

    Annotators

    1. This lack of recognition is what I think ails the contemporary doctrinaire left. It does that because it has over time adopted the prejudices of capitalist liberalism, which sees only abstract individuals, not people rooted in histories and territories. By failing to protect the working majorities, the somewheres, it drives them to the populist right, and it does this because they are 'nowheres', unrooted. It is precisely this un-rootedness, this up-rootedness, that makes them blind to the issues of the somewheres, and it is also what drives identity politics.

      for - interrogate - bit of confusion here between somewheres and nowheres - need clarification - from - P2P Foundation Wiki - Somewheres, Nowheres and Everywheres - Michel Bauwens, 2022

      interrogate - bit of confusion here between somewheres and nowheres - need clarification - Is the article saying that the somewheres have effectively become nowheres? - Take the example of Trump's MAGA followers. Are they nowheres because they feel the threat of immigrants taking over their country? - somewheres are the legacy of cultural evolution in isolated pockets dues to natural geological barriers (See The Economist article in link below) - Question - How will the everywhere's help the nowheres when climate migration will become a huge stressor? - The postiive feedback loop of extreme right beliefs that are essentially climate denialist helps to create a lock condition of worsening migration and further alienation

      to - The Economist - Of all the geological periods, the Triassic was the most fabulous - 2024, Dec. 19 - https://hyp.is/SITIZL-REe-cHMN0eOD2xQ/www.economist.com/christmas-specials/2024/12/19/of-all-the-geological-periods-the-triassic-was-the-most-fabulous

    2. wokism as a return to group collectivism that suppresses individual differentiation

      for - definition - wokism - a return to group collectivism that suppresses individual differentiation - from - P2P Foundation Wiki - Somewheres, Nowheres and Everywheres - Michel Bauwens, 2022

      interrogate - Do more research on this definition of Wokism - from - P2P Foundation Wiki - Somewheres, Nowheres and Everywheres - Michel Bauwens, 2022

    3. to

      for - typo - "to" should be "too"

    4. I reject both pure Rousseau-ism, i.e. humans would be good and equal if not for unequal structures, and Hobbesian-ism, i.e. people are bad and are only kept good by forceful institutions. What matters most I believe, is the right balance between cooperation and competition, both are real, at the individual and collective level, and we as humans are a mixed and complex bag.

      for - Deep Humanity - individual / collective gestalt - adjacency - Deep Humanity individual / collective gestalt - Somewheres, Nowheres and Everywheres - from P2P Foudation Wiki - Somewheres, Nowheres and Everywheres - Michel Bauwens, 2022

      adjacency - between - somewheres, nowheres and everywheres - Deep Humanity individual / collective gestalt - new relationship - Michel begins the essay by doing away with simple, absolute assumptions about society. - We are each and collectively a mixture of - cooperative and - competitive tendencies - This echoes the evolutionary description of an individual as a distinct living system that is demarcated from its environment so is - in competition with other individuals for resources in order to survive as an individual organism - at the same time that it cooperates with other types of individuals that can enhance its individual and collective (species) survival - In other words - competition and collaboration are often intertwingled phenotypes necessary for evolutionary fitness - The irony of the individual (human being) is that (s)he is - a multi-cellular organism - so is biologically simultaneously both an individual AND a collective. - furthermore, since the individual - eats a diverse variety and number of once living organisms and - inputs and integrates a very large number of ideas from other individuals - is the biological and psychological assimilation of artefacts from a large number of other living and once living organisms.

    1. トークン

      ここでトークンという単語が出てきていますが、「Whisperでのトークンとは?」があっても良い気がしました。

    1. !

      mmmh pas très fan du point d'exclamation pour conclure ici

    2. Nouvelle Calédonie

      Nouvelle-Calédonie

    3. En supposant que la motion de censure et la loi spéciale n’aient pas d’effets négatifs induits sur la croissance

      une note qui renvoie vers le blog sur le coût de l'incertitude de Raul serait bienvenue ici.

    4. Au regard des multiplicateurs budgétaires à court terme

      Peut-être qu'une note ici serait bienvenue pour soit mettre un lien vers un texte qui explique quels sont ces multiplicateurs ou à minima donner une valeur.

    5. marié ou pacsé

      j'ai un doute quant au fait qu'il faille mettre des s à marié et pacsé

    6. « Loi spéciale »

      pareil que commentaire précédent et sans majuscule (ou avec mais dans ce cas pour toutes les occurences)

    7. « loi spéciale »

      pourquoi utiliser des guillemets ici alors que ce n'était pas le cas jusqu'à présent? Perso je mettra loi spéciale en italique dans tous les champs

    8. )

      espace en trop

    9. ))

      parenthèse à supprimer

    10. 1er

      superscript

    11. Nouvelle Calédonie

      Nouvelle-Calédonie

    12. (2,2 milliards d’euros)

      Si c'est Madec, 2024c, je le ferais dans ce cas sauter dans le premier paragraphe pour mettre la ref ici. *Pour les ménages, la censure du gouvernement de Michel Barnier s’est traduite, à court terme, par l’abandon d’une part des mesures d’augmentations d’impôts inscrites dans le projet de loi de finances pour 2025 (contribution exceptionnelle sur les hauts revenus, surtaxes sur l’électricité, …) *

    13. Graphique 2.

      Sources tab_2: répétitions calculs OFCE. calculs OFCE.

    1. for - Geography as a driver for civilisation - cultural evolution - impact of geographic obstacles - article - The Economist - Of all the geological periods, the Triassic was the most fabulous - 2024, Dec. 19

      "Biology, though, is not the Triassic’s only legacy to the modern world. For, with the breakup of Pangaea came the period’s final, Parthian shot. The mountainous region which stretches from Anatolia to Afghanistan, Parthia (as Iran, or Persia, was once known) included, began to rise in the late Triassic when a small continent now dubbed Cimmeria collided with the disintegrating supercontinent, squeezing up the seabed sediments between them.

      The Cimmerian orogeny, as this mountain-building moment is called, has created a natural barrier fortress along the southern margin of what is now Earth’s largest continent, Eurasia, dividing Asia’s heartlands from Africa and Europe. This barrier—which includes the Anatolian plateau, the Iranian plateau and the mountains of Afghanistan—is difficult to pass and difficult to conquer. Together with its more recent, eastward, extension, the plateau of Tibet, it has proved to be history’s puppet-master. It has kept humanity’s three great civilisations—China, India and the Mediterranean-focused world of the Middle East, north Africa and Europe—apart, and allowed them, for good or ill, to develop separately, with (until recently) little intercourse between them."

      source - shared with me via LinkedIn contact

      // commennt - If humans did indeed begin in Africa and radiated out to the rest of the world over the course of time, - then once arrived in these far flung places, the travelers became isolated from the original African tribe by geological obstacles and losing any trace of their origin through vast spans of time. - It's ironic then that losing trace caused our ancestors to culturally evolve in isolation from each other - And when modern technology allowed humans to rediscover each other, the differences were so great that with cultural memory erased by time, it enabled the technologically advanced modern humans to perform extreme levels of other, exploiting and colonizing our fellow humans. - Imagine how different our world would be if we hadn't lost track of each other! What a different world we would be living in today! //

    1. ο σύντροφος

      προσωπικά δεδόμενα 11:49 me says:ονόματα προστασία 11:49

    1. ζωής

      me says:copy right 11:49 C chris chris says:copy-κοπή 11:49

      me says:της ζωής

    2. τιμωρείται

      έχει copyright o ποινικός κώδικας; the right to copy. the right not to copy. as in not to replicate. copying mechanism? coping mechanism? the right to copy.commit copytheft. ένα κακέκτυπο. All rights reserved. all rights restrained

    1. nicht mehr der Mittelwertunterschied

      Problem: Welche Dummy meint er, die Slope Dummy oder die Dummy?

    2. mehr der Mittelwertunterschied zwischen den Gruppen.

      Ich meine in der Folie stand b3 = Durchschnittsunterschied pink zu grün?

    3. drei Gruppen unterschiedliche Anstiege.

      Warum genau haben sie nicht unterschiedliche Anstiege?

    1. Pygmalion-effect

      = verwachtingen docent leidt tot bepaalde behandeling en dus prestaties/niet.

    1. κα-ρα-ό-κε

      σου_συ-λλα-βί-ζω_τους_στί-χους_ε-πα-νέ-λα-βε_μα-ζί_μου_δια_σκέ_δα_σε_μα_ζί_μου_στα_προ-ηχο-γρα-φη-μέ-να_τρα-γού-δια_που_λέ-νε_για_τη_βία_του_

    2. [Ρεφραίν]

      refrain _ που σημαίνει απέχω, αποφεύγω, παραιτούμε από την επιθυμία

    3. {κουπλέ}

      Couple+et (παραλλαγή)

      Και είναι πληγές που κρύβονται Και σιωπηλά πονούνε Και σαν κραυγή προσμένουνε Μια μέρα για να βγούνε

      Αυτά λοιπόν τα νέα της Αλεξάνδρας Που έσερνε στις πλάτες, τη λέξη άνδρας Αυτά λοιπόν τα νέα της Αλεξάνδρας Που έσερνε στις πλάτες της, τη λέξη άνδρας

    1. φασίστηκε και εκτελέστηκε σε βρασμό ψυχικής ορμής, επιβάλλεται

      ερωτώρες σε βρασμό

    1. reate a note by selecting some text and clicking the button

      sdfsd

    1. RRID:IMSR_JAX:002014

      DOI: 10.4049/jimmunol.2300248

      Resource: (IMSR Cat# JAX_002014,RRID:IMSR_JAX:002014)

      Curator: @evieth

      SciCrunch record: RRID:IMSR_JAX:002014


      What is this?

    2. RRID:IMSR_JAX:004194

      DOI: 10.4049/jimmunol.2300248

      Resource: (IMSR Cat# JAX_004194,RRID:IMSR_JAX:004194)

      Curator: @evieth

      SciCrunch record: RRID:IMSR_JAX:004194


      What is this?

    1. RRID: Addgene_52590

      DOI: 10.3390/vaccines12111286

      Resource: None

      Curator: @evieth

      SciCrunch record: RRID:Addgene_52590


      What is this?

    2. RRID: Addgene_46950

      DOI: 10.3390/vaccines12111286

      Resource: None

      Curator: @evieth

      SciCrunch record: RRID:Addgene_46950


      What is this?

    3. RRID: Addgene_37322

      DOI: 10.3390/vaccines12111286

      Resource: None

      Curator: @evieth

      SciCrunch record: RRID:Addgene_37322


      What is this?

    4. RRID: Addgene_37321

      DOI: 10.3390/vaccines12111286

      Resource: None

      Curator: @evieth

      SciCrunch record: RRID:Addgene_37321


      What is this?

    1. RRID:CVCL_0045

      DOI: 10.3390/ijms252313079

      Resource: (DSMZ Cat# ACC-305, RRID:CVCL_0045)

      Curator: @evieth

      SciCrunch record: RRID:CVCL_0045


      What is this?

    2. RRID:CVCL_0530

      DOI: 10.3390/ijms252313079

      Resource: (RRID:CVCL_0530)

      Curator: @evieth

      SciCrunch record: RRID:CVCL_0530


      What is this?

    3. RRID: AB_330713

      DOI: 10.3390/ijms252313079

      Resource: (Cell Signaling Technology Cat# 9212, RRID:AB_330713)

      Curator: @evieth

      SciCrunch record: RRID:AB_330713


      What is this?

    4. RRID:CVCL_0110

      DOI: 10.3390/ijms252313079

      Resource: (NCBI_Iran Cat# C118, RRID:CVCL_0110)

      Curator: @evieth

      SciCrunch record: RRID:CVCL_0110


      What is this?

    5. RRID:AB_2250373

      DOI: 10.3390/ijms252313079

      Resource: (Cell Signaling Technology Cat# 9252, RRID:AB_2250373)

      Curator: @evieth

      SciCrunch record: RRID:AB_2250373


      What is this?

    1. Mfn2tm3Dcc/Mmcd

      Traceback (most recent call last): File "/home/ubuntu/dashboard/py/create_release_tables.py", line 54, in format_anno_for_release parsedanno = HypothesisAnnotation(anno) File "/home/ubuntu/dashboard/py/hypothesis.py", line 231, in init self.links = row['document']['link'] TypeError: string indices must be integers

    1. RRID:SCR_019096

      DOI: 10.12688/f1000research.154628.3

      Resource: IBM SPSS Statistics (RRID:SCR_016479)

      Curator: @evieth

      SciCrunch record: RRID:SCR_016479


      What is this?

    1. RRID:AB_2813791

      DOI: 10.1210/clinem/dgae444

      Resource: (Mediagnost Cat# E20, RRID:AB_2813791)

      Curator: @evieth

      SciCrunch record: RRID:AB_2813791


      What is this?

    1. 641415

      DOI: 10.1186/s13045-024-01641-7

      Resource: (BD Biosciences Cat# 641415, RRID:AB_2870309)

      Curator: @sjvitug

      SciCrunch record: RRID:AB_2870309


      What is this?

    2. 555,415

      DOI: 10.1186/s13045-024-01641-7

      Resource: (BD Biosciences Cat# 555415, RRID:AB_398597)

      Curator: @sjvitug

      SciCrunch record: RRID:AB_398597


      What is this?

    3. 564223

      DOI: 10.1186/s13045-024-01641-7

      Resource: None

      Curator: @sjvitug

      SciCrunch record: RRID:AB_2738679


      What is this?

    4. 555,518

      DOI: 10.1186/s13045-024-01641-7

      Resource: (BD Biosciences Cat# 555518, RRID:AB_398601)

      Curator: @sjvitug

      SciCrunch record: RRID:AB_398601


      What is this?

    5. 562719

      DOI: 10.1186/s13045-024-01641-7

      Resource: (BD Biosciences Cat# 562719, RRID:AB_2744441)

      Curator: @sjvitug

      SciCrunch record: RRID:AB_2744441


      What is this?

    6. 612,891

      DOI: 10.1186/s13045-024-01641-7

      Resource: (BD Biosciences Cat# 612891, RRID:AB_2870179)

      Curator: @sjvitug

      SciCrunch record: RRID:AB_2870179


      What is this?

    7. CCL136

      DOI: 10.1186/s13045-024-01641-7

      Resource: (ATCC Cat# HTB-97, RRID:CVCL_1649)

      Curator: @sjvitug

      SciCrunch record: RRID:CVCL_1649


      What is this?

    8. 550855

      DOI: 10.1186/s13045-024-01641-7

      Resource: (BD Biosciences Cat# 550855, RRID:AB_398468)

      Curator: @sjvitug

      SciCrunch record: RRID:AB_398468


      What is this?

    9. CRL-1543

      DOI: 10.1186/s13045-024-01641-7

      Resource: (ICLC Cat# HTL04003, RRID:CVCL_0312)

      Curator: @sjvitug

      SciCrunch record: RRID:CVCL_0312


      What is this?

    10. 130-113-714

      DOI: 10.1186/s13045-024-01641-7

      Resource: None

      Curator: @sjvitug

      SciCrunch record: RRID:AB_2726255


      What is this?

    11. 563795

      DOI: 10.1186/s13045-024-01641-7

      Resource: (BD Biosciences Cat# 563795, RRID:AB_2722501)

      Curator: @sjvitug

      SciCrunch record: RRID:AB_2722501


      What is this?

    12. RRID: CVCL_0426

      DOI: 10.1186/s13045-024-01641-7

      Resource: (ICLC Cat# HTL99003, RRID:CVCL_0426)

      Curator: @sjvitug

      SciCrunch record: RRID:CVCL_0426


      What is this?

    13. 564,040

      DOI: 10.1186/s13045-024-01641-7

      Resource: (BD Biosciences Cat# 564040, RRID:AB_2738558)

      Curator: @sjvitug

      SciCrunch record: RRID:AB_2738558


      What is this?