eric endo

[eric endo @endoooo]

@educkf uma das definições de aprendizagem (do Dehaene no caso) é o processo de formar, progressivamente, um modelo interno do mundo externo. acho que isso tem muito a ver com essa ideia de darmos sentido — um sentido nosso, no final das contas — a tudo

[Sensacionalista @sensacionalista]

Bolsonaro vendeu Rolex pra não saber que horas vai ser preso

[eric endo @endoooo]

pô, nem pra falarem sobre isso nas aulas de tipografia na faculdade. vou começar a usar o &c haha

[The Cultural Tutor @culturaltutor]

What the hell is an ampersand and why does it look like that?!

The first thing you need to know is that "&" used to be the 27th letter of the alphabet...

But there are three parts to this story. And the first begins over two thousand years ago in Ancient Rome with a single word: et. It's the Latin for "and". At some point Roman scribes started combining the two letters of et into a single symbol, which was the ancestor of our modern &.

The earliest example of the "et" symbol is actually from graffiti in Pompeii. In any case, it did not disappear with the fall of the Roman Empire.

Latin survived as the language of the Catholic Church and of scholarship in Medieval Europe. Scribes during the Dark Ages continued to use the & symbol. It evolved down the centuries, in places losing any semblance of the letters e and t whatsoever.

The second part of the story is that during the 18th and 19th centuries, as education and the teaching of literacy spread, & was added to the end of the alphabet as a sort of 27th letter.

On a related note, although "et cetera" is now usually just abbreviated as etc., for a long time it was instead abbreviated as "&c". The & was for et and the c for cetera.

The third and final part of the story is about how the alphabet was taught to children — and how it was read out loud.

As this 1822 Glossary of Words and Phrases explains, it had been normal during the Renaissance, when speaking the alphabet, to add "per se" before any letter which could also be a word on its own — "per se" means "by itself" in Latin.

Take the letter A, which can also be a word of its own. When reading out the alphabet people would say "A, per se A, B, C, D, E, F, G, H, I, per se I..." and so on. O was also considered a word of its own.

Which means, when people got to the end of the alphabet, with & being the 27th letter, they would say: "S, T, U, V, W, X, Y, Z, and per se &."

When this old way of reading the alphabet was taught to children in the 18th century and they were reciting it aloud, they would garble "and per se " into what eventually became... ampersand.

A Dic­tion­ary of Slang and Col­lo­quial Eng­lish from 1905 relates some of the many other pronunciations school children apparently came up with:

"Am­persand. The sign &; am­persand. Vari­ants: Ann Passy Ann; an­pasty; an­dpassy; an­parse; aper­sie; per-se; am­passy; am-passy-ana; am­pene-and; am­pus-and; ampsyand; am­pazad; am­siam; am­pus-end; ap­perse-and; em­per­siand; am­perzed; and zumzy-zan."

Well, of all the many pronunciations that might have stuck, it was "ampersand" which came to be accepted and is now the official name for &... rather than zumzy-zan. So, from hurried Roman scribes to unruly school children, that's where "&" came from.

[The Cultural Tutor @culturaltutor]

What the hell is an ampersand and why does it look like that?!

The first thing you need to know is that "&" used to be the 27th letter of the alphabet...

But there are three parts to this story. And the first begins over two thousand years ago in Ancient Rome with a single word: et. It's the Latin for "and". At some point Roman scribes started combining the two letters of et into a single symbol, which was the ancestor of our modern &.

The earliest example of the "et" symbol is actually from graffiti in Pompeii. In any case, it did not disappear with the fall of the Roman Empire.

Latin survived as the language of the Catholic Church and of scholarship in Medieval Europe. Scribes during the Dark Ages continued to use the & symbol. It evolved down the centuries, in places losing any semblance of the letters e and t whatsoever.

The second part of the story is that during the 18th and 19th centuries, as education and the teaching of literacy spread, & was added to the end of the alphabet as a sort of 27th letter.

On a related note, although "et cetera" is now usually just abbreviated as etc., for a long time it was instead abbreviated as "&c". The & was for et and the c for cetera.

The third and final part of the story is about how the alphabet was taught to children — and how it was read out loud.

As this 1822 Glossary of Words and Phrases explains, it had been normal during the Renaissance, when speaking the alphabet, to add "per se" before any letter which could also be a word on its own — "per se" means "by itself" in Latin.

Take the letter A, which can also be a word of its own. When reading out the alphabet people would say "A, per se A, B, C, D, E, F, G, H, I, per se I..." and so on. O was also considered a word of its own.

Which means, when people got to the end of the alphabet, with & being the 27th letter, they would say: "S, T, U, V, W, X, Y, Z, and per se &."

When this old way of reading the alphabet was taught to children in the 18th century and they were reciting it aloud, they would garble "and per se " into what eventually became... ampersand.

A Dic­tion­ary of Slang and Col­lo­quial Eng­lish from 1905 relates some of the many other pronunciations school children apparently came up with:

"Am­persand. The sign &; am­persand. Vari­ants: Ann Passy Ann; an­pasty; an­dpassy; an­parse; aper­sie; per-se; am­passy; am-passy-ana; am­pene-and; am­pus-and; ampsyand; am­pazad; am­siam; am­pus-end; ap­perse-and; em­per­siand; am­perzed; and zumzy-zan."

Well, of all the many pronunciations that might have stuck, it was "ampersand" which came to be accepted and is now the official name for &... rather than zumzy-zan. So, from hurried Roman scribes to unruly school children, that's where "&" came from.

[eric endo @endoooo]

hahaha Gabi passando a agulha no ossinho = 😖

[gabriela • liie @gabrielaliie]

Eu morri enquanto ele ria 😐

[eric endo @endoooo]

obrigado você Gabi @gabrielaliie !
ficou muito foda, não poderia estar mais satisfeito com o resultado ♥️

[gabriela • liie @gabrielaliie]

O motivo de eu não ter mais costas:

Apesar disso, Eriiic, obrigada POR TUDO! Toda a paciência e confiança nesse projeto tão importante ♡

[Elfa dos Insetos 🐛🦋 @ElfaDosInsetos]

✨ Olá pessoal, vou falar de novo sobre a vespa-de-ninho-de-papel, Polistes lanio, que fez ninho na minha janela. Ela começou fazendo um suporte, que vai aguentar todo o ninho e o peso das vespas adultas e larvas. Então tem que ser bem feito, com polpa de papel mastigada.

[gabriela • liie @gabrielaliie]

4 sessão desse projetinho! ✨️
Eu vou sonhar com escamas e o Eric com cubo mágico.

Uma hora a gente acabaaa 🙆🏻‍♀️

[Matteo Capucci @mattecapu]

Pedro Pascal but it's category theory textbooks 🧵

[eric endo @endoooo]

crisântemo (dessa última sessão) + dragão das duas primeiras

[eric endo @endoooo]

aeeeee chegando no meio do processo! muito animado para as sessões de sombreamento/fundo/pintura

[gabriela • liie @gabrielaliie]

A bagunça de hoje!
3 sessão desse projetão pro Eric!! ♡

[gabriela • liie @gabrielaliie]

Segunda sessão desse projetin ✌️✌️ tamo caminhaaando

[eric endo @endoooo]

a parte difícil é esperar até... junho (???) pra ver o projeto finalizado

[gabriela • liie @gabrielaliie]

Projeto de fechamento é paciência mesmo, dragãozon pela metadinha 😂

[eric endo @endoooo]

@gabrielaliie paciência. e ansiedade do lado de cá haha.
muito foda ♥️🐉 não vejo a hora das próximas 🗻🌸

[ACABABOZO @acababozo]

ACABOU O GOVERNO BOLSONARO

[Regreta (Bolsominions Arrependidos) @bolsoregrets]

Meodeos eu cuspi a cerveja toda 😂

[eric endo @endoooo]

essas dublagens

[Vii Zedek @viizedek]

vamo lá ein, twitter! matei minha hora do almoço fazendo isso. NINGUÉM VAI GANHAR PRESENTE DE NATAL >:(

[Lula @LulaOficial]

Democracia.