@PieceByPeaceBye Different nuances. Even if both have Latin roots, "instantaneously" feels more "immediate", don't you think? Also, instantly is the adverb of the noun "instant", where instantaneously is the adverb the of the adjective instantaneous. Just a thought.
@FlakEllice That's pretty interesting. Actually, just after class Josh and I were talking about this topic, and he was sharing how a certain Canadian university - I can't remember which one - records almost everything, lectures, seminars, etc. With permission mind you, I imagine.
Just for the sake of starting conversation: Who thinks you should have to have someone's permission to take their picture, and/or record their voice? Why, or why not? Should there be certain exceptions? When and where? Note: this is a trick question. ๐
@PieceByPeaceBye It could be very ambiguous, don't you think? Emojis express things very directly. Or who know, maybe I'm simply as skilled as speaking in GIFs as I would like to believe...
@alyssalynn2200 What qualities makes ideas free, as opposed to coercive? How do we differentiate? I don't disagree with the quotation above, but I just wonder how universities are anything other than the bastions of hegemonic power? #DevilsAdvocate