• @[email protected]
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    151 year ago

    Damn, this is genious. My future kids are going to learn so much cool stuff branded as “loopholes”.

    • @balthazarsnakewizard
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      91 year ago

      Yup. My friend is a high school teacher, and he did the same thing to his class - told them not to use Wikipedia, but that Wikipedia sources were fine, and the kids did actual research.

      • @[email protected]
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        41 year ago

        That is a nice one! Brb, going to internalize it for my own sake the theoretical children.

      • @[email protected]
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        41 year ago

        My SO is a little scared I will push too much information on them (I have a degree in geek), so I thought more of the pedagogic value of calling something a loophole/hack/cheat etc…

    • @afraid_of_zombies
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      11 year ago

      Schools aren’t with it. I was told in the 90s that cursive was the future. We had already progressed beyond word processors and they are having us learn fucking loopy letters.

      Uni wasn’t much better. Found myself over thirty years behind industry when I got out.

      • @[email protected]
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        41 year ago

        I think it might depend on the field of study and location, but schools are often a little on the conservative side. Even so “loopholes” as best practices is arguably even better.