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Cake day: March 2nd, 2024

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  • It is also a somehow hot take because it kinda puts the burden of systemic misconfiguration on individuals shoulders (oh hey we’ve seen this before, after and all the time, hashtag (neo)liberalism).

    I agree people who did that fucked up. But having your existence as an academic, your job, maybe the only thing you’re good at rely on publishing a ton of papers no matter what should be taken into account.

    This is a huge problem for science not just since LLM’s.






  • You can just replace / with *, in pronouns as well: Seine * ihre, Kolleg * innen, jede * r.

    [Edit: without spaces inbetween, but otherwise things become italic in here]

    This way you are the surest, since everybody is included every time.

    I really have no clue where your teacher got this mixing thing from. But all this is work in progress. Societies and languages have to transform and that doesn’t need to be a linear process. Imo it’s even better if it isn’t, because exploration and multiperspectivity aren’t very linear by nature and irritation and changes make for good opportunities to think and discuss.

    For example sometimes I like saying just one gender, if it makes for good, well placed irritation.



  • kwomp2@sh.itjust.worksto196@lemmy.blahaj.zoneRead Slowly Rule
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    6 months ago

    I don’t know where you got this from or if you just invented it, but I have never heard/seen anyone mix * and /.

    People interested in gender neutral language used / before the idea of more than two genders came up. Whoever wanted to specifically include non-binary people started using _ or *.

    Also it makes little sense imo to include nb’s in the subject of a sentence to go back to binary scheme in the pronouns…