Trang
@trangquest.bsky.social
meme engineer ● barefoot developer ● math and economics student
They neglected the importance of a social environment. Learning is inherently social
bsky.app/profile/shri...
bsky.app/profile/shri...
They already tried, with MOOCs. We were told we'd need only like 5 universities to produce "the best" content, the rest could shut down and everyone could learn from MOOCs instead. Which showed exactly how much they understood about education, learning, humans, and other things not measured in bits.
in 8-10 years someone from Silicon Valley is going to invent the university, genuinely unaware that it's been done before
February 25, 2025 at 6:15 PM
They neglected the importance of a social environment. Learning is inherently social
bsky.app/profile/shri...
bsky.app/profile/shri...
Reposted by Trang
https://racket-stories.com
If you find bugs, large or small, submit an issue at https://github.com/soegaard/racket-stories
If you find bugs, large or small, submit an issue at https://github.com/soegaard/racket-stories
December 18, 2024 at 7:06 PM
https://racket-stories.com
If you find bugs, large or small, submit an issue at https://github.com/soegaard/racket-stories
If you find bugs, large or small, submit an issue at https://github.com/soegaard/racket-stories
Reposted by Trang
The idea of “PhD level intelligence” is very funny to me, personally, because I have worked with scientists for 20 years.
I know someone who has helped find treatments for diseases we didn’t even think were possible and also struggled to understand how the hot tap of a water cooler worked.
I know someone who has helped find treatments for diseases we didn’t even think were possible and also struggled to understand how the hot tap of a water cooler worked.
June 22, 2024 at 2:57 PM
The idea of “PhD level intelligence” is very funny to me, personally, because I have worked with scientists for 20 years.
I know someone who has helped find treatments for diseases we didn’t even think were possible and also struggled to understand how the hot tap of a water cooler worked.
I know someone who has helped find treatments for diseases we didn’t even think were possible and also struggled to understand how the hot tap of a water cooler worked.
Reposted by Trang
I know one of the guys who helped design probably the most cost efficient moon trip in the history of our species and his gf told me he used to eat cold food at night when he stayed up to work because figuring out how to use the microwave was "too complicated"
The idea of “PhD level intelligence” is very funny to me, personally, because I have worked with scientists for 20 years.
I know someone who has helped find treatments for diseases we didn’t even think were possible and also struggled to understand how the hot tap of a water cooler worked.
I know someone who has helped find treatments for diseases we didn’t even think were possible and also struggled to understand how the hot tap of a water cooler worked.
June 22, 2024 at 4:01 PM
I know one of the guys who helped design probably the most cost efficient moon trip in the history of our species and his gf told me he used to eat cold food at night when he stayed up to work because figuring out how to use the microwave was "too complicated"
Reposted by Trang
![a "brain-to-brain communication" meme, edited to replace certain words: I'm a [reverse engineer]. Sometimes I can tell how [software works] simply by deciding how I think [it works] in my own mind and instantly believing it.](https://cdn.bsky.app/img/feed_thumbnail/plain/did:plc:vwzwgnygau7ed7b7wt5ux7y2/bafkreibuohb3jis52c4dhi2juaofqyu2tpb57w4anvol4ilwobfxul3v5e@jpeg)