Reddit: "My friend is in university and taking a history class. The professor is using ChatGPT to write essays on the history topics and the students need to mark up its essays and point out where ChatGPT is wrong and correct it."
https://old.reddit.com/r/ChatGPT/comments/117gtom/my_friend_is_in_university_and_taking_a_history/
Honestly, this is great! The students learn to check sources, discover that ChatGPT is unreliable, *and* can't use it to generate essay question answers for them, all at the same time!
@iain Will be listening to some more. Thanks.
@iain Well, that was lovely.
@mo "right".
Finished reading: Old Country by Matthew Query 📚
A bit of folk horror. Might have benefited from a tighter edit, though. https://micro.blog/books/9781529375466
Son number one: “Can this go in the dishwasher?”
Me: “Yup.
Son number one: <leaves item on counter above dishwasher>
@stuartgibson It's not the tea itself is the problem. It's the later frequent processing of the outcome.
@bazscott 1Password helps a little with this.
@mo Attention to detail, all the way.
Finished reading: Impostor Syndrome by Mishell Baker 📚
An eventful conclusion to the Arcadia Project trilogy. https://micro.blog/books/9781481451956
terf lady wizard books
There's a fascinating thing about Harry Potter which was pointed out to me a while back and now I can't unsee. There's an underlying, repeated message throughout the books: "Systems exist as they always have and cannot be changed. Problems are only solved one individual at a time."
I think this is interesting compared to a book series which ultimately becomes about systems and the power of individuals to operate within and influence them, Pratchett's City Watch series. 🧵
@robb Quite looking forward to getting access to MusicThread. Looks a nifty service.
@ryangadams "Sir, we just need you to confirm your identity by visiting this website and entering your details."
@bazscott Good stuff. All the best for it.
Programmer. Reads books. Plays guitar. Belfast-born, living in Leeds. he/him.