E quellaScarabocchio dalla prima de @ilmanifesto, oggi in edicola!
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E quella
Scarabocchio dalla prima de @ilmanifesto, oggi in edicola!
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undefined adriananselmo@caffeohibo.it shared this topic on
Gli ultimi otto messaggi ricevuti dalla Federazione
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Eva Sereny – Romy Schneider, Italy, 1971.
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@xargon @massimolauria Arriveranno. Vedo davvero cose che si muovono.
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Questa notte all’orecchio m’hai detto due parole
comuni. Due parole stanche
d’essere dette. Parole
così vecchie da essere nuove … https://cctm.website/alfonsina-storni-due-parole/Alfonsina Storni
#alfonsinastorni #poesia #amore #cctmwebsite #anoipiaceleggere #leggere
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@antoinechambertloir@mathstodon.xyz The distinction you're drawing is a useful one, and I largely agree with it. When translation is imposed on you with no alternative, the responsibility for its faithfulness lies with whoever imposed it.
But it makes me ask: which category does my situation fall into?
I'm writing this reply in English. Not because I chose English as my preferred language of expression, but because if I wrote it in Korean, it would either be ignored or filtered through whatever tool my interlocutor happens to have on hand—and any resulting misreading would be treated as my problem. So I write in English, carefully, to preempt that. Is that a voluntary choice? Formally, yes. Practically, it sits much closer to the “imposed” end of your spectrum than it might appear.
The contract model works cleanly when both parties have genuinely equivalent alternatives. When one party's only real options are “use this tool” or “don’t participate,” the contract framing starts to obscure more than it reveals.
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Saved recording of Brandon's live feed last night up in Illinois. Starting when large hail and tornado first showed up (about 6:20:00), his window would get smashed shortly after.
https://www.youtube.com/live/NYsANnAhr6k?t=23239
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Ipocrisia liberal-progressista: quando le bombe tornano “democratiche”
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@arichtman TIL that's what they're called
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@jfkimmes this does explain something: it seems to be able to invoke tools when it is planning, but then those tools do not get invoked in the final step.
so it uses tools to read files when planning, then fails to use tools when executing.
what a fascinating conundrum.
