Tootfinder

Magnolia forever (même en août) #Trevarez

This Zorro guy, he checked "Asian" and "African" on a college application form. Thinks he can get away with it just because his family is from India and he was born in Uganda. The nerve of these people.

Salon d'été Š #Trevarez

@… Right, that made me pause, too ;-)

@… Right, that made me pause, too ;-)

Having legal protection insurance is always a good idea to, but IMHO it’s absolutely essential for professors due to the particular context in which we work. But I find that it’s hardly ever discussed.
An obvious example is the question of the limits of academic freedom, but many potential issues are way more trivial. ⇢
#AcademicChatter

#SilentSunday

So we've got $170 billion here. What should we do with it? Cure cancer? End hunger? Nah, let's use it to be cruel to people. #maga

@… Funny that they cited HP-UX being an “implementation of standard UNIX System V” as a major factor—when it wasn’t ;-)

@… Funny that they cited HP-UX being an “implementation of standard UNIX System V” as a major factor—when it wasn’t ;-)

No kings in America.

@… Hills? Let's say terminal moraines ;-)

@… Hills? Let's say terminal moraines ;-)

Now suppose that the student in question is the child of an influential local politician…
All of this is of course completely hypothetical, but things like this do happen, and they can quickly get out of hand. So, better to be prepared! □
#AcademicChatter

Now suppose that the student in question is the child of an influential local politician…
All of this is of course completely hypothetical, but things like this do happen, and they can quickly get out of hand. So, better to be prepared! □
#AcademicChatter

TIL: Conspiracy theorists' main drive for believing absurd things is: I have a vague but persistent feeling that someone is getting away with something.
And of course, they are right, we're all getting fucked (/me assumes the 1% isn't here).
#filokwintet #human

Suppose a student fails a course, and this leads to the termination of their studies. If they can’t challenge the grades as such, they may choose to attack you personally and question your competence, allege that you’re biased, claim misconduct, or try to otherwise discredit you, which may easily lead to charges that have nothing to do with the original issue.
Will your institution defend you? Maybe, maybe not. They may decide that certain allegations must be investigated. ⇢

Suppose a student fails a course, and this leads to the termination of their studies. If they can’t challenge the grades as such, they may choose to attack you personally and question your competence, allege that you’re biased, claim misconduct, or try to otherwise discredit you, which may easily lead to charges that have nothing to do with the original issue.
Will your institution defend you? Maybe, maybe not. They may decide that certain allegations must be investigated. ⇢

Having legal protection insurance is always a good idea to, but IMHO it’s absolutely essential for professors due to the particular context in which we work. But I find that it’s hardly ever discussed.
An obvious example is the question of the limits of academic freedom, but many potential issues are way more trivial. ⇢
#AcademicChatter

Having legal protection insurance is always a good idea to, but IMHO it’s absolutely essential for professors due to the particular context in which we work. But I find that it’s hardly ever discussed.
An obvious example is the question of the limits of academic freedom, but many potential issues are way more trivial. ⇢
#AcademicChatter

À l'abri.

#GNU Mes 0.27.1 released: A bug-fix release that supports
* development build with gcc-14
* building with M2-Planet 1.12.0
* building on x86-linux with M2-Planet 1.13.0
* building bootstrappable-tcc using 1.00.02 <= NYACC <= 2.02.2
<

This post <https://pixelfed.social/p/stuffifound/844831816028127142> possibly helped me do some self-diagnosis as suggested by @… in their recently…

🇺🇦 #NowPlaying on BBCRadio3's #Breakfast
Johann Sebastian Bach, Andrew Balio, Andrew Balio & Bruce Bengtson:
🎵 Sonata in E flat major BWV.1031 (3rd mvt)
#JohannSebastianBach #AndrewBalio #BruceBengtson

A nanosecond-duration radio pulse originating from the defunct Relay 2 satellite
C. W. James, A. T. Deller, T. Dial, M. Glowacki, S. J. Tingay, K. W. Bannister, A. Bera, N. D. R. Bhat, R. D. Ekers, V. Gupta, A. Jaini, J. Morgan, J. N. Jahns-Schindler, R. M. Shannon, M. Sukhov, J. Tuthill, Z. Wang
https://arxiv.org/abs/2506.11462…

A nanosecond-duration radio pulse originating from the defunct Relay 2 satellite
We report the detection of a burst of emission over a 695.5 MHz-1031.5 MHz bandwidth by the Australian Square Kilometre Array Pathfinder, ASKAP. The burst was localised through analysis of near-field time delays to the long-decommissioned Relay 2 satellite, and exhibited a dispersion measure of $2.26 \cdot 10^{-5}$ pc cm$^{-3}$ -- 69.7 TECU, consistent with expectations for a single pass through the ionosphere. After coherent dedispersion, the burst was determined to be less than 30 ns in width…

🇺🇦 #NowPlaying on BBCRadio3's #ThroughTheNight
Johann Sebastian Bach, Yunchan Lim & Wilhelm Kempff:
🎵 Siciliano from Flute Sonata in G minor, BWV.1031 (arr. piano)
#JohannSebastianBach #YunchanLim #WilhelmKempff

🇺🇦 #NowPlaying on BBCRadio3's #EssentialClassics
Johann Sebastian Bach, Peter Holtslag & Ketil Haugsand:
🎵 Flute Sonata in E flat major, BWV.1031
#JohannSebastianBach #PeterHoltslag #KetilHaugsand #newRelease 🆕 album
https://open.spotify.com/track/5LG7mmZaUublX7BMDA8Ym2