I stand in solidarity with all the Twitter employees who have quit in response to @elonmusk’s unreasonable demands that they “work long hours at high intensity” or be fired. #Solidarity#UnionizeTwitter
Personally (not necessarily institutional policy) but I’ll generally accept any work up until the last day I could possibly accept and assess it and still get my grades into the database by the institutional deadline.
folks who teach in higher ed — what’s your late work policy?
p.s. I’m mostly interested in hearing from people who teach through a lens of equity/justice in their classrooms
…that week. They were all wearing these moulded white paper masks the nurses had left on their seats that morning. Mrs. Armbruster had just explained the meaning of the word pandemic.” -Virtual Light, 1991
@GreatDismal Also predicted the pandemic: “He’d been dreaming about Mrs. Armbruster’s class, fifth grade at Oliver North Elementary. They were about to be let out because LearningNet said there was too much Kansas City flu to keep the kids in Virginia and Tennessee in school…
I’m actually surprised that in Gibson’s Sprawl universe ‘the matrix’ isn’t something that regular folks interact with very directly or frequently. His descriptions of simstim are closer to our current experience technology, and the Metaverse may take it a step closer.
Yep, in the same book, Count Zero, he describes “a special program for the apartment’s phone, one that filtered out incoming calls from any number that wasn’t listed in her permanent directory.”
So apparently @GreatDismal predicted filters in 1986: “Most phone programs were equipped with cosmetic video subprograms written to bring the video image of the owner into greater accordance with the more widespread paradigms of personal beauty”.
Devil’s advocate. Does a classroom make students sign terms and conditions? Does it collect their data and (maybe or maybe not) monetize it? Is it built in a way that the average teacher doesn’t know how, when, or whether they can move chairs, turn on lights, close doors, etc.?
We’ve designed 30 Creative Activities for Kids — or for the whole family — as part of our ongoing effort to support at-home learning. We can’t wait to see what you create! #CreativityForKids https://t.co/3LMwO6SzwB
@CPHO_Canada Hello, Dr. Tam. Can you please let me know where the public can find and download the presentation deck that was provided to reporters containing your department’s modeling projection data. Thanks!