Lanny
@lanny-on-bsky.bsky.social
Trying to make sense of the world one social network at a time, secretly think I'm funny, nerd-ish, opinionated, don't know how to shit-post but I try!
Which makes perfect sense, really, if you were LinkedIn. It's not about *your* success, it never was (or if it was, it stopped being a long long time ago)
March 1, 2025 at 3:57 AM
Which makes perfect sense, really, if you were LinkedIn. It's not about *your* success, it never was (or if it was, it stopped being a long long time ago)
Exactly this! I don't want to be a pity project, regardless of how seemingly "in need of help" I might be in the moment.
February 28, 2025 at 8:18 AM
Exactly this! I don't want to be a pity project, regardless of how seemingly "in need of help" I might be in the moment.
Reasoning, by it's very nature occurs within context, and within the context of the decision that follows from the reasoning - i.e., the context of the "analysis" and "synthesis".
So one _could_ blame Bunnings, but also the people who buy the new hammer that claims to be able to drive in screws!
So one _could_ blame Bunnings, but also the people who buy the new hammer that claims to be able to drive in screws!
February 26, 2025 at 9:34 AM
Reasoning, by it's very nature occurs within context, and within the context of the decision that follows from the reasoning - i.e., the context of the "analysis" and "synthesis".
So one _could_ blame Bunnings, but also the people who buy the new hammer that claims to be able to drive in screws!
So one _could_ blame Bunnings, but also the people who buy the new hammer that claims to be able to drive in screws!
And if they did that, I presume your argument would also then say, "people should first understand the nature of the tool they're buying, before they do".
And I think there lies the problem. As a people, we have lost the art of engaging with the nature of "reasoning".
And I think there lies the problem. As a people, we have lost the art of engaging with the nature of "reasoning".
February 26, 2025 at 9:34 AM
And if they did that, I presume your argument would also then say, "people should first understand the nature of the tool they're buying, before they do".
And I think there lies the problem. As a people, we have lost the art of engaging with the nature of "reasoning".
And I think there lies the problem. As a people, we have lost the art of engaging with the nature of "reasoning".
Would this rewording appropriately retain the sentiment of what you're saying?
"A friendly reminder that a hammer is not actually a screwdriver. Once you internalise this, the damage to your drywall everytime you use a hammer to drive a screw in your drywall anchor will make much more sense"
"A friendly reminder that a hammer is not actually a screwdriver. Once you internalise this, the damage to your drywall everytime you use a hammer to drive a screw in your drywall anchor will make much more sense"
February 26, 2025 at 9:18 AM
Would this rewording appropriately retain the sentiment of what you're saying?
"A friendly reminder that a hammer is not actually a screwdriver. Once you internalise this, the damage to your drywall everytime you use a hammer to drive a screw in your drywall anchor will make much more sense"
"A friendly reminder that a hammer is not actually a screwdriver. Once you internalise this, the damage to your drywall everytime you use a hammer to drive a screw in your drywall anchor will make much more sense"
Reposted by Lanny
Knowledge is never knowing the answer. It’s knowing the territory.
February 18, 2025 at 1:50 AM
Knowledge is never knowing the answer. It’s knowing the territory.
*solemnly nods head*
February 11, 2025 at 2:03 PM
*solemnly nods head*