Miracle Baby Born at 22 Weeks and Weighing Just One Pound Goes Home for Christmas (CW for length)
“I’ll be home for Christmas” will always have a special meaning for Sussie Bea Patrick. And no doubt chocolate bars will always be her favorite candy.
So glad @NPR is highlighting the relationships between state and media. Since there's no media bias, looking forward to them highlighting non-fox connections to political and bureaucratic people too.
I'll wait.
@NPR@innerwebs.social shares an article lacking significant sources and slanting sources to back its bias. CW for length.
The source on emissions going up is about emissions in China. What about emissions in the US?
It talks about new regulations that must be bad (because Trump is bad) but doesn't specify what they are, and getting rid of old rules that must have been good (because Obama is good).
Instead we should talk about relevant info such as
- what is happening with US emissions
- what ARE the new regulations?
- why did Obama pass through executive agencies that the next president could simply cancel, rather than through legislation?
- was the Obama regulation to promote clean air, or only to stop new plants from opening while letting existing plants not comply?
- is alternative energy cheap enough to be competitive without government oppressing coal?
- what do advocates mean by clean coal? How unclean is coal?
- How does coal power compare to the pollution caused by manufacturing clean power products and hardware and supplies?
But instead we just get :
"smart man think Obama good, Trump bad. Smart man need reminder so smart man keep thinking that. Here is headline that Obama good, Trump bad. You no need good data. Only need headline that Obama good. Trump bad. Here go."
It seems condescending to have this headline bias with only partially relevant data sources linked.
Damn this woman can write... and, more succinctly, *think*...
Camille Paglia: ‘Hillary wants Trump to win again’... and many other more interesting observations.
Okay, time for #introductions I think
I'm Alan, a college student planning to major in engineering. I dabble in code, writing, and 3d printing and I'm down to learn about anything.
"Yeah, but nurses help people," a relatively new coworker interjected oddly to an offhand remark about 8 vs 12 hour shifts. I replied that creating and supporting software that helps tens of thousands of people at small businesses run their companies and feed their families is helping people, that everything we do is helping people. " Yeah, keep telling yourself that." was the cynical reply. CW for length
I was surprised. I would have a hard time going to work every day (and I'd get a new job asap) if I didn't see my job as helping people. I add lots of value to a lot of people's lives, so I'm paid value in return. If you're not adding value, you're just... extracting value, which is harming others, rather than helping.
Sad to see someone with this viewpoint, that her daily work helps no one. Helps explain the constant bad attitude and regular tension surrounding the person, I suppose. Maybe that's what you get when you're at a job believing your and everyone's work is worthless to people.
"Google is not really a search company; they're an advertising company. Your searches are tracked, mined, & packaged up into a data profile for advertisers to follow you around the Internet."
We're profitable without ever storing or sharing personal info: https://www.quora.com/What-is-the-revenue-generation-model-for-DuckDuckGo/answer/Gabriel-Weinberg
Original tweet: https://twitter.com/DuckDuckGo/status/1068516782489722880
I do not deserve how great my life is. I mean, I'm not turning it down, but, just know that I'm aware that I'm married, employed, and generally living way out of my league. #gladtobehere
Women are majority of STEM grad students and they earn a majority of STEM bachelor's degrees - and have since 2004
Whoever defines the categories defines who is a bigot, who is a victim, who is an oppressor, with measures like this.
From the article : "By several measures, there really is no STEM gender gap in higher education. There are now more women than men earning STEM bachelor's degrees and there are more women than men enrolled in STEM graduate programs for master's and doctoral degrees.
... according to several measures, women are actually slightly over-represented in STEM graduate programs and earn a majority of STEM college degrees. A lot depends on how we define “Science, Technology, Engineering and Math (STEM)” and that definition is fairly fluid and subject to various interpretations. "
I'm interested in being just not civil, but excellent in interacting with others of different viewpoints in an online world where we can so viciously defend our echo chambers and be so dismissive of other perspectives.
I'm a #Dad of several from toddler to teen, #Husband, #Christian, #Anglican, Unaffiliated #conservatarian, Software #Developer, #Coloradan, Reader of paper #books, Card and BoardGamer, #tea drinker, solving problems and helping millions escape extreme poverty as a #Salesforce #Architect at an amazing nonprofit.