I appreciate the sentiment of the article, but I hate that our culture plays up this idea that being a good parent means being there for ...
I appreciate the sentiment of the article, but I hate that our culture plays up this idea that being a good parent means being there for all the arbitrary "milestones." I honestly don't remember if my dad was there or not on my first day of school, etc. I sure as hell remember that he called me when I got home from school every day to make sure I was okay and not getting into trouble. You're not going to be able to convince corporate America that a kid's dance recital is more important than a client meeting. All you'll do by stressing that dance recital is make busy parents feel bad for not being able to live up to some ideal, or discourage ambitious people from having kids because they think they can't be good parents too. You'll get a lot further trying to push back on ideas like "face time" or competing on who can take the least vacation. Don't have much work? Go home at 2 and take your kid to a museum. That's just as valuable as your being there for an arbitrary "milestone."
Posted by rayiner on Sep 26, 2014, 7:40 PM
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- Near impossible to do it robustly without AI, since a mesh is a blob of triangles and vertices, it doesn't really know if something is a ...
- Because I learned on this, it made learning everything else that much harder.
- For the old school (I hate that that’s arguably applicable) AI dating types, and so on.
- > I hate that you are reducing my craft to just the end results and nothing else.
- > This of course is the cornerstone of Western culture and no well-educated person can be without a knowledge of what is in it.
- I hate that it's hidden too.
Raise real-world problems, find people facing the same issue, and discuss solutions.9,000 issues0 comments
complaint (EdTech)
Near impossible to do it robustly without AI, since a mesh is a blob of triangles and vertices, it doesn't really know if something is a ...
Because I learned on this, it made learning everything else that much harder.
For the old school (I hate that that’s arguably applicable) AI dating types, and so on.
> I hate that you are reducing my craft to just the end results and nothing else.
> This of course is the cornerstone of Western culture and no well-educated person can be without a knowledge of what is in it.
I hate that it's hidden too.
I think the jury is still out on K3/Q3.8 and if they are equivalent to Opus or Fable.
I didn't find a direct proof earlier, just assertions - I've only seen it proved in textbooks that aren't linkable.
I appreciate the sentiment of the article, but I hate that our culture plays up this idea that being a good parent means being there for ...
I appreciate the sentiment of the article, but I hate that our culture plays up this idea that being a good parent means being there for all the arbitrary "milestones." I honestly don't remember if my dad was there or not on my first day of school, etc. I sure as hell remember that he called me when I got home from school every day to make sure I was okay and not getting into trouble. You're not going to be able to convince corporate America that a kid's dance recital is more important than a client meeting. All you'll do by stressing that dance recital is make busy parents feel bad for not being able to live up to some ideal, or discourage ambitious people from having kids because they think they can't be good parents too. You'll get a lot further trying to push back on ideas like "face time" or competing on who can take the least vacation. Don't have much work? Go home at 2 and take your kid to a museum. That's just as valuable as your being there for an arbitrary "milestone."
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