Kayleigh Bishop
@kalebishop.bsky.social
aka Kaleb. kalebishop.github.io
A very clear and nuanced explanation of some HHS claims that had me genuinely confused - ty as always @hankgreen.bsky.social for bringing us back down to Earth.
youtu.be/BdpSfrD3Nzs?...
youtu.be/BdpSfrD3Nzs?...
This "Official" Autism Stat Made No Sense...so I actually read the papers.
YouTube video by Hank Green
youtu.be
September 29, 2025 at 6:27 PM
A very clear and nuanced explanation of some HHS claims that had me genuinely confused - ty as always @hankgreen.bsky.social for bringing us back down to Earth.
youtu.be/BdpSfrD3Nzs?...
youtu.be/BdpSfrD3Nzs?...
Reposted by Kayleigh Bishop
Columbia University has adopted an overly broad and controversial definition of antisemitism. In doing so, it’s putting both academic freedom and its Jewish students at risk, Eyal Press writes.
The Troubling Lines That Columbia Is Drawing
By adopting an overly broad and controversial definition of antisemitism, the university is putting both academic freedom and its Jewish students at risk.
www.newyorker.com
August 18, 2025 at 6:00 PM
Columbia University has adopted an overly broad and controversial definition of antisemitism. In doing so, it’s putting both academic freedom and its Jewish students at risk, Eyal Press writes.
Reposted by Kayleigh Bishop
The thing that's so difficult in fighting pseudoscience is that its followers fundamentally don't believe in expertise.
Exceptional people? Sure. The naturally gifted? of course.
But I've talked to people face-to-face who simply don't believe people can get better at things.
Exceptional people? Sure. The naturally gifted? of course.
But I've talked to people face-to-face who simply don't believe people can get better at things.
August 13, 2025 at 8:00 PM
The thing that's so difficult in fighting pseudoscience is that its followers fundamentally don't believe in expertise.
Exceptional people? Sure. The naturally gifted? of course.
But I've talked to people face-to-face who simply don't believe people can get better at things.
Exceptional people? Sure. The naturally gifted? of course.
But I've talked to people face-to-face who simply don't believe people can get better at things.
Reposted by Kayleigh Bishop
The University of Michigan spent $800,000 hiring private investigators--one of whom FAKED A DISABILITY--to surveil anti-genocide protesting students. I'm speechless.
www.theguardian.com/us-news/2025...
www.theguardian.com/us-news/2025...
June 6, 2025 at 1:26 PM
The University of Michigan spent $800,000 hiring private investigators--one of whom FAKED A DISABILITY--to surveil anti-genocide protesting students. I'm speechless.
www.theguardian.com/us-news/2025...
www.theguardian.com/us-news/2025...
Reposted by Kayleigh Bishop
I see a few things happening within the AI/LLM debate:
AI has become the latest site for debating the very serious and worsening problems of oversight/control/governance/consolidated power that cross-cut ALL conversations about Big Tech/Big Business and their role in society.
AI has become the latest site for debating the very serious and worsening problems of oversight/control/governance/consolidated power that cross-cut ALL conversations about Big Tech/Big Business and their role in society.
April 26, 2025 at 7:47 PM
I see a few things happening within the AI/LLM debate:
AI has become the latest site for debating the very serious and worsening problems of oversight/control/governance/consolidated power that cross-cut ALL conversations about Big Tech/Big Business and their role in society.
AI has become the latest site for debating the very serious and worsening problems of oversight/control/governance/consolidated power that cross-cut ALL conversations about Big Tech/Big Business and their role in society.