Daniel, I appreciate your perspective, but what do you mean by 'a better Wikipedia'? Are you concerned about the current moderation structure, or is it something else?

Here we go - the article is "The importance of engaging with ontology and epistemology as an ECR" by Y. N. Tomlinson, and was published in the Psychologist Jan/Feb 2023 special edition on Early Career Researchers. I will see if I can find an online link, it's a British Psychological Society journal

@cogley.bsky.social has some great articles about dealing with ethics visualizing death, maybe something in this category will be helpful - www.tableaufit.com/data-ethics-...

i already cleaned up my following list with mary-ext.codeberg.page/bluesky-quie...

im bluesky-productive today

This works when you have something else to do or pay attention to—kids, working from home, cooking other things. It doesn't have the same risk of burning as something in a pot or pan.

(Though IF you have free time to use pots — then I recommend oatmeal porridge. It’s very filling and nutritious!).

No! Sorry, that might have sounded a bit strange.
The idea is to take some snacks that are no longer fresh (stale bread, cookies that have been open for a while, nuts) and make them crispy and fresh again, by heating them in the oven. Afterwards, you can eat them with jam or just on their own.

Eu creio profundamente que a Econo é pior, mas a gente nem sempre se debruça em papers/seminários pra entender quão problemáticas são algumas narrativas.

A psicologia tá sempre com a ontologia e a epistemologia na nossa cara... mas se abrirmos a caixa preta (filosófica) da economia, dá medo!

You can toss stale bread or crackers in the oven, or even bananas with cinnamon and nuts. In 15-20 minutes, you’ll have something warm and fresher (and save food that could be wasted).

If you don’t have an oven, go for oatmeal porridge. It’ll keep you full for hours—and is nutritious!

Absolute worst advice was to start with the abstract, which multiple people have suggested. I need to start with the methods and results, then discussion (what did we find), then intro (what do our findings address), then conclusion. Abstract last.

Bora!