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My Language Is Not English: A Deaf Educator Answers JB Mitchell
I have taught American Sign Language at New York University since 1991. My credentials and history sit on the public record: first Deaf graduate of CUNY Lehman College in 1992, Master's in Deafness Rehabilitation from NYU in 1997, SCPI rating of Superior Plus, Iowa School for the Deaf from first grade through twelfth, twenty-three years as a Vocational Rehabilitation Counselor for Deaf services at the New…

My Language Is Not English: A Deaf Educator Answers JB Mitchell | David Boles, Blogs
I have taught American Sign Language at New York University since 1991. My credentials and history sit on the public record: first Deaf graduate of CUNY Lehman College in 1992, Master’s in De…

IT WAS IN THE TRAINING DATA. Your test gave the machine a pile of correct answers and free license to plagiarize.
I remember people being wowed that Claude Code could implement a complete C compiler. But somehow it doesn’t sound quite as impressive when you phrase it as “given every existing C compiler as input, the LLM can produce a C compiler as output.”
2/

Questions for Wordlers out there.
These questions refer to displaying remaining answers, either in Game Play after each turn, or in the text that I share with others. (examples in reply)
Boosts are much appreciated!
#Wordle #LeftWordle

Absolutely fascinating on the philosophy, past, present and future of nuclear deterrence in Europe.
Much I had not previously thought about.
Also, brilliant name for a podcast on European security
#MildlyAlarmed #Deterrence #Russia #EU #security #nuclear
Mildly Alarmed: Inside Europe's debate about nukes
Episode webpage: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/mildly-alarmed/episodes/Inside-Europes-debate-about-nukes-e3joh7h
Media file: https://anchor.fm/s/111aff124/podcast/play/120390321/https://d3ctxlq1ktw2nl.cloudfront.net/staging/2026-4-22/424693918-44100-2-d995403c2e093.mp3

Willem challenged us to ask ourselves what we would do if we were living under Nazi occupation. Before all of this, I doubt anyone thought they would be complicit. I doubt anyone said to themselves, "nothing. I would cower in fear and do nothing."
But for 4 years or so we all answered that question again and again with our lives. Now here we are, answering it again... Every day. But it's no longer "what would you do during the rise of Hitler?" It's now, "what would you do after the invasion of Poland," and "what would you do after you knew about the concentration camps?"
For some people, the answer is still, "nothing."
But a lot of people have been brave in the face of it all. A lot of people have died, and a lot more will die. He will die, perhaps after a ruling by some court or other but, honestly, probably not. That's just how these things work out. Lots of people die, some for no reason, some because they stood up against injustice. A whole lot of people do nothing, until it's safe to claim victory... Until it's no longer safe to be on the other side.
That's just how these things go. Fascism is self-defeating, but it causes incredible harm on it's path of self-destruction. The more people who stand up, who risk themselves, the faster it collapses and the fewer it can hurt. That's also just how these things go. It's incredibly dangerous for everyone until enough people take some extra risk and make it safe for everyone again.
But that question still stands... Which one of those groups are you in? Are you proud of what you are doing, or will you look back with shame? Some of y'all have a lot to be proud of, but, if you're not, it's never too late to earn your way into that proud group.

I saw this and I instantly thought of @… because somehow he had become the most salient reference node for revolting arthropods and we all know why.
https://www.instagram…

Pelfs Pets on Instagram: "To answer some questions from the first reel! No, she will not eat these babies and she will not be eaten by them. Only a very few South American species practice matriphagy and she is not one of them. Yes, she will spend every last second from the time she lays eggs until they molt and leave her standing gaurd protecting and constantly cleaning them. At this stage mold growth can take them out very easily and thats why you see her constantly licking them clean. We have about 20 more days before their first molt and then theyll start wonder away from her. Thats when I'll separate them all and give them their first meal!!! Thanks for watching please feel free to ask questions and LIKE SHARE AND FOLLOW for more amazing centipede content!!!"
18K likes, 277 comments - wvcentipedeguy on May 31, 2026: "To answer some questions from the first reel! No, she will not eat these babies and she will not be eaten by them. Only a very few South American species practice matriphagy and she is not one of them. Yes, she will spend every last second from the time she lays eggs until they molt and leave her standing gaurd protecting and constantly cleaning them. At this stage mold growth can take them out very easily and thats why you see her cons…

Have you heard the story of the Hell Cats?
In WWI, “Hell Cats” was a name for the first women who joined the U.S. Marine Corps.
They were trailblazers who served with determination and broke barriers before they even had the right to vote.
Now, I’m part of a group of Democratic women veterans who are running to flip red seats blue and win back the House together.
We’re calling ourselves “The Hell Cats” and Politico says we
“could be the answer to Democrats’ tr…

Become a Founding Donor to Mendoza for Congress today!
I just became a founding donor to JoAnna Mendoza for Congress! Will you join me in sending a single mother and a working class veteran to Congress?

bobsday 85! this tuesday 5/19 on @…, 9pm-12am ET, the frow show's annual cornucopia of live tapes, covers, outtakes, novelties, answer songs, & other dylanological pleasures, filling in for @…. get your tape decks ready.

In the winter of 1898, a mechanical engineer named Frederick Winslow Taylor arrived at the Bethlehem Steel Company in Pittsburgh with a stopwatch and a conviction.
Taylor had been thinking for years about why industrial work was so inefficient, and he believed he had found the answer:
the problem, he thought, was that the people who did the work were also the people who decided how to do it.
Workers brought their own habits, their own rhythms, their own judgment. All of th…

Design and Engineering, As One · Matthias Ott
We inherited our product processes from a 19th-century steel works. Frederick Winslow Taylor separated thinking from doing, managers from makers, designers from builders – and a hundred years later, most digital product teams are still running on that model. The gap between design and engineering isn’t an accident. It was designed in. And it can be designed out.