Vayne
@vayne42
Just this guy, you know? He/They
If only that was a thing she'd thought to acknowledge in the review itself, maybe as some sort of 'final thoughts' capstone. Pic unrelated.
Hmmm, is there any possible reason that Compass might have some sort of partisan interest in the Green party stepping down to give a Labour candidate, or Andy Burnham in particular, a better chance of winning?
Labour think the exact same thing, they just talk about it with less bombast than Farage.
@killjamesbond.bsky.social With the imminent return to heist season, I'd like to recommend 1991's Hudson Hawk. Featuring Bruce Willis as a cat burglar coerced into a series of heists to steal various DaVinci works, the real appeal is Richard E Grant & Sandra Bernhardt competing to chew the scenery.
Also, if we're talking specifically about these universities' role in reproducing social hierarachies, it's worth looking past just the offer rates to the admissions rates - how many students actually take up those places. And that skews a LOT harder in favour of independent school students:
Woah, woah, woah, that is NOT true. The offer rates for Oxbridge are consistently slanted in favour of independent schools over state schools. Here's the breakdown for 2020-2024 for Oxford and Cambridge, taken from www.ox.ac.uk/about/facts-... and www.undergraduate.study.cam.ac.uk/apply/before...
Ye gods, this is the best they're offering: "a sense of hope", "a belief that things can and will get better". No actual change, no improvements, only vibes. (Does anyone else hear the faint, tinny echoes of D-Ream playing when they read this?)
"AI supercycle" is certainly *a* way to describe "Nvidia offers deal to rent hypothetical future datacentre from neocloud company > neocloud take Nvidia contract to investors > investors loan neocloud money to build datacentre > neocloud pays on the loan to Nvidia to buy GPUs > Nvidia books profit"
You can't just namedrop Inquisitor Obiwan Sherlock Clousseau without including his picture.