Theodor Von Bönghitz Adorno
@tzraick.bsky.social
Columbia Sociology & Sustainable Development…
Fan of math, science, evidence based practice & nuance…
Pragmatic realist & autodidact…
R/ts are NOT endorsements, all standard disclaimers apply.
Fan of math, science, evidence based practice & nuance…
Pragmatic realist & autodidact…
R/ts are NOT endorsements, all standard disclaimers apply.
Reposted by Theodor Von Bönghitz Adorno
A Utah rep made a 6/7 joke on the house floor. I had to text my kids and let them know 6/7 is over. The Olds are using it now.
November 28, 2025 at 7:11 PM
A Utah rep made a 6/7 joke on the house floor. I had to text my kids and let them know 6/7 is over. The Olds are using it now.
Reposted by Theodor Von Bönghitz Adorno
I'll start dressing like they did in the 50's when airlines offer the cabin space they had in the 50's.
November 26, 2025 at 2:03 AM
I'll start dressing like they did in the 50's when airlines offer the cabin space they had in the 50's.
The cluelessness and tone deafness with which elite institutions approach their lower income students is stultifying, even when they make a good faith effort.
But this? This pay-to-play model of journal articles? This will bring down the PHD pipeline if it metastasizes.
But this? This pay-to-play model of journal articles? This will bring down the PHD pipeline if it metastasizes.
November 28, 2025 at 10:57 PM
The cluelessness and tone deafness with which elite institutions approach their lower income students is stultifying, even when they make a good faith effort.
But this? This pay-to-play model of journal articles? This will bring down the PHD pipeline if it metastasizes.
But this? This pay-to-play model of journal articles? This will bring down the PHD pipeline if it metastasizes.
This race to the bottom dollar is eating academia from the inside out, and it has to stop.
They can have endless committee meetings around basic needs, but the fact is the student council fees to HAVE that meeting went up by a thousand dollars, a thousand dollars FLI students don’t have.
They can have endless committee meetings around basic needs, but the fact is the student council fees to HAVE that meeting went up by a thousand dollars, a thousand dollars FLI students don’t have.
November 28, 2025 at 10:57 PM
This race to the bottom dollar is eating academia from the inside out, and it has to stop.
They can have endless committee meetings around basic needs, but the fact is the student council fees to HAVE that meeting went up by a thousand dollars, a thousand dollars FLI students don’t have.
They can have endless committee meetings around basic needs, but the fact is the student council fees to HAVE that meeting went up by a thousand dollars, a thousand dollars FLI students don’t have.
Sorry I confess I only read the second part after I said that
November 28, 2025 at 10:30 PM
Sorry I confess I only read the second part after I said that
Are you kidding?
Look up empire 1 & empire 2.
Both have their ground stations in Brooklyn, along a stretch of industrial waterfront that previous mayors wanted to develop & gentrify, but community advocates fought to keep industrial so we could use it for GND reindustrialization & build green jobs.
Look up empire 1 & empire 2.
Both have their ground stations in Brooklyn, along a stretch of industrial waterfront that previous mayors wanted to develop & gentrify, but community advocates fought to keep industrial so we could use it for GND reindustrialization & build green jobs.
November 28, 2025 at 10:30 PM
Are you kidding?
Look up empire 1 & empire 2.
Both have their ground stations in Brooklyn, along a stretch of industrial waterfront that previous mayors wanted to develop & gentrify, but community advocates fought to keep industrial so we could use it for GND reindustrialization & build green jobs.
Look up empire 1 & empire 2.
Both have their ground stations in Brooklyn, along a stretch of industrial waterfront that previous mayors wanted to develop & gentrify, but community advocates fought to keep industrial so we could use it for GND reindustrialization & build green jobs.
Reposted by Theodor Von Bönghitz Adorno
And worse, it's *much easier* to read papers from paper mills and predatory journals.
To be clear, I don't think most academics read that stuff.
But I've lost count of how many times relatives have sent me a random paper on PubMed about 6 mice published in some alternative medicine journal.
To be clear, I don't think most academics read that stuff.
But I've lost count of how many times relatives have sent me a random paper on PubMed about 6 mice published in some alternative medicine journal.
September 29, 2025 at 11:06 PM
And worse, it's *much easier* to read papers from paper mills and predatory journals.
To be clear, I don't think most academics read that stuff.
But I've lost count of how many times relatives have sent me a random paper on PubMed about 6 mice published in some alternative medicine journal.
To be clear, I don't think most academics read that stuff.
But I've lost count of how many times relatives have sent me a random paper on PubMed about 6 mice published in some alternative medicine journal.
Reposted by Theodor Von Bönghitz Adorno
It's great some authors will share their work if you email them for a pdf.
But this isn't a good use of your time, or theirs.
I do think academics have more important things to do than a system where they reply one by one to every potential reader who wants to read beyond the abstract.
But this isn't a good use of your time, or theirs.
I do think academics have more important things to do than a system where they reply one by one to every potential reader who wants to read beyond the abstract.
September 29, 2025 at 6:17 PM
It's great some authors will share their work if you email them for a pdf.
But this isn't a good use of your time, or theirs.
I do think academics have more important things to do than a system where they reply one by one to every potential reader who wants to read beyond the abstract.
But this isn't a good use of your time, or theirs.
I do think academics have more important things to do than a system where they reply one by one to every potential reader who wants to read beyond the abstract.
Reposted by Theodor Von Bönghitz Adorno
And we will make exceptions for empirical social science research about AI in society – e.g., a study on how AI use affects workers in an organization – on a case-by-case basis. If your paper on an AI topic is rejected and you would like to appeal, email us a short note of explanation. Sorry!
/3
/3
November 27, 2025 at 2:54 PM
And we will make exceptions for empirical social science research about AI in society – e.g., a study on how AI use affects workers in an organization – on a case-by-case basis. If your paper on an AI topic is rejected and you would like to appeal, email us a short note of explanation. Sorry!
/3
/3
Reposted by Theodor Von Bönghitz Adorno
1. Pausing new submissions about AI topics for 90 days. That is, papers about AI models, testing AI models, proposing AI models, theories about the future of AI, etc. We will make exceptions for papers that are already accepted for publication (or published) in peer-reviewed scholarly journals
/2
/2
November 27, 2025 at 2:54 PM
1. Pausing new submissions about AI topics for 90 days. That is, papers about AI models, testing AI models, proposing AI models, theories about the future of AI, etc. We will make exceptions for papers that are already accepted for publication (or published) in peer-reviewed scholarly journals
/2
/2