Oh no I appreciate it!

Bots, apparently

Well at least there’s that…

Anyway you can read the thing I'm yelling at into the void here:
www.historians.org/resource/gui...

And if we set these as standards for 'history education,' we can't assume people won't take them into the field should they, idk, become historians...?

If it doesn't work for the context of the public practice of history, I don't think it's fair or tenable to say it would work in the classroom

I have to think most legit scholars just won't do this anyway, but if someone reviewed my book with a list of its key points as generated by ChatGPT to guide their reading I'd be pretty peeved.

So when the AHA says it's OK to use AI to summarize scholarship, the greatest risk this guideline poses isn't simply to the quality or accuracy of research; the hazard it poses is to the communal nature of the knowledge production. A pursuit that puts people across time & space into conversation 4/n

"And I admit it's disinformation!" like delete your account? idk
bsky.app/profile/trc4...

"disinformation but make it liberal" is still disinformation, my dude

I love the range! in parts of Egypt and Sudan when you use it for skin color it means someone is very dark 😅

lolol

Sure why not *cries*

Sorrrrrry 🥺

As I tell my students, there’s a reason one of the major dictionaries of the language is called المحيط, it’s basically just an endless sea lol

Yesss I love it

Also I feel like this find could really enrich some of the work that’s been done on yellow! Just in case you haven’t already found this one, @majnouna.com: www.tandfonline.com/doi/full/10....

I love how flexible color terms were, it really keeps us honest and forces us to contextualize!! Also very cool that white is linked to ceruse—I see this a lot in discussions of cosmetics too!

(Kristina Richardson’s work on green and blue eyes talks about this)