Osias Jota
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The story of Grace Hopper (aka Amazing Grace)
Osias Jotaok, compilador não traduz inglês, não acho que ela tenha dito isso EVER, mas enfim...
I got the moves like Jagger ♪ simply because you're near me
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RT @uoleo: - Sua geração está perdida. Nem à mesa larga o telefone. - Tá. Vamos desligar...
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RT @LoboBorges: O nome do grupo é venda e troca de jogos e o cara oferece um micro-ondas....
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o dia que você descobre que a Peppa é uma time lady e a casa dela é maior por dentro
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RT @loiany_: Usaram a expressão pau de selfie no fantástico O tuiter triunfou
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RT @rapha_rge: ESSA FERA AI MEU, TANTO NO PESSOAL QUANTO NO PROFISSIONAL UM EXEMPLO...
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Episódio da noiva tá superando a série dois inteira.
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RT @SnowRaptor: Se você espera uma ligação muito importante no sábado à noite, a...
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Terceira sessão de banco imobiliário com bitcoin. http://t.co/6XZdrrN0Mr
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O google street view não me deixa andar pela contramão. Isso a globo não divulga.
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Confused about the sample
If you survey 10,000 of your customers by email and 200 reply, what will you learn from the responses?
You will probably not get a statistically accurate presentation of how your customers feel. What you will get is an accurate understanding of how customers who answer email surveys feel. Two different things.
People who vote are not always the same as people who answer surveys. People who post Yelp reviews are not the same as people who buy from you. Customers who complain are not the same as all customers.
Sure, sometimes the groups are similar enough that it's okay to use one as a proxy for the other. But often, that's just not the case, and we mistake proximity and noisiness for accuracy.
RT @JMTrevisan: E a ultima, praticamente um exorcismo. Piccolo versão Pastor da Universal....
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RT @Alenonimo: @rpazza Tá brincando? Quando o Brasil for uma ditadura evangélica,...
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maggie-stiefvater: destielhiseyesopened: umiko-hitara: poisonp...
zftw:
Uh oh
wouldn’t that be awkward
Can I get some credible sources?
Here’s one
and another
Theology nerd side of Tumblr, reporting for duty!
There are roughly five and a half fucktillion extracanonical gospels out there. For the first couple centuries after Jesus bit it, his followers wrote a ridiculous amount of fanfic. There were a gajillion different headcanons floating around about exactly who and what he even was (God pretending to be human? human who got possessed by God at his baptism? human who got promoted to demigod after his death? simultaneously God and human all along??) and lots of early Christian communities ~conveniently~ discovered a Totally 100% Authentic Eyewitness Account that supported their pet theory (and also, proved that their fave disciple was clearly the best).
Big Name Fans argued about all the major disagreements, periodically throwing conventions specifically to bicker until they reached some sort of consensus (more or less – sometimes the hold-outs ended up saying “screw you guys, we’re gonna go form our own church!”) Toward the end of the second century, a guy named Irenaeus wrote a meta arguing that there were four fics worth reading – no more, no less – and they were ones that folks somewhere along the line started to claim were written by Matthew, Mark, Luke, and John. This idea caught on as a popular bit of fanon, and over the next couple of centuries it gained so much support that it was declared canon.
So, what’s the point of this Jesus fandom history lesson? Basically, that the discovery of yet another extracanonical text isn’t particularly earth-shattering. Headlines like “Ancient Bible changes everything! Pope freaking out!” are bullshit, but that’s how it’s always framed cause more accurate headlines like “Old manuscript discovered – Historians say ‘Ooh, nifty!’” aren’t very good click-bait.
The actual history and politics of the various gospel texts are really fascinating though (if you’re a huge fucking nerd, like me). In the Gospel of Judas, he’s the only disciple who really understands Jesus, who told Judas to “betray” him. Also, God’s a Glow Cloud. The Infancy Gospel of Thomas has kid!Jesus smite other kids for being little shits. The Gospel of Peter is hella anti-Jewish, but has one cool bit with a character that’s literally a walking, talking cross. There’s a whole book called “Q” which has never even been found, but scholars are pretty sure exists cause Matthew and Luke copied a lot from it.
Seriously, leaning about this stuff made me go “woah, this is freaking awesome – why the hell did my parents’ church make the Bible seem so damn boring??” Well, probably cause all those white upper middle class folks didn’t want us kiddies to dig too deep and find out what a radical, anti-establishment bamf Jesus really was, but that’s another rant for another time…
Reblogging because this is what I live for. As a medieval history major, I got taught first and foremost that we’d be spending four years reading lies and biased half-truths and mythologies. Our job was to find the places they agreed and work the rest out from there. “Do the edge pieces first, Maggie.” I took an entire seminar on forgeries, because so many of the sources historians use to piece together the past are known fakes, but the best they can do is read between the lines or have no lines at all. There’s a reason why medieval historians read farm reports featuring travel descriptions and saints’ lives involving demons-living-in-buckets with the same attention to detail. Every dry history text you’ve read in your life comes from a pile of sources like this, bits of maybe-truth cobbled together with toothpaste and narwhal horn dust.
The moral of the story is be curious, and look for the lies in truth and the truth in lies. It’s pretty great: hello, history, riddle me this.
Mentirinhas #755
Cuidado, as opiniões também serão punidas severamente.
O post Mentirinhas #755 apareceu primeiro em Mentirinhas.
nubbsgalore: someone in the world is maimed or killed by a...
someone in the world is maimed or killed by a landmine every hour. apopo is a not for profit ngo that has spent the last twenty years developing and implementing “hero rats” to clear affected areas of their landmines - over 1500 in tanzania, where apopo is headquartered, 2,728 in mozambique, and 657 in thailand. there are also ongoing operations in angola and cambodia.
rats are known to be amongst the most sensitive animals when it comes to smell, with more functional genes for their olfactory system than any other mammal. a rat’s nose is constantly active and moving, and is always close to ground where vapour concentrations are highest and wind speeds are lowest.
the african giant pouched rat, being highly sociable and native to sub saharan africa, is specifically trained to detect tnt and mine casing minerals. using a combination of click training and food rewarding that begins shortly after birth and lasts nine months, the rats are able to cover 100 square metres of land in 20 minutes - something a human would need an entire day to do.
weighing just over a kilogram, the rats are too light to set off a landmine, and not one has died from the work. apopo adheres to very strict animal welfare protocols, and the rats are treated with the greatest of care and attention, with most meeting their expected eight years of life.
photos by sylvain piraux. consider adopting a rat, where you’ll get real time updates on your rat’s training and life saving work. you can also chose to instead have your rat trained to sniff out tuberculosis in sub saharan african villages (apopo has trained rats to do in ten minutes what it takes lab technicians a day to detect)
I got bored and decided to practice my social skills.
Osias Jotamiami
DGAF: four simple letters to help you be more productive http://t.co/OuXHIczp4r
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Queria ter tempo pra produzir infográfico de tudo. Tudo mesmo. Por exemplo: da colcha de retalhos que...
Talvez a produção possa se estender para além do mestrado. Quem sabe um blog com todos os infográficos possíveis e imagináveis...
RT @BlueMeanie4: hilarious #Bitcoin #infosec http://t.co/paHnK9qRu5
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RT @uoleo: Houve um tempo em que "filme nacional" era sinônimo de putaria. Hoje,...
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RT @jordisoler: What Europe should learn from the Google News shutdown in Spain:...
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