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RIP @[email protected]
July 29th, 2023 - June 30th, 2025

Currently trying out mbin on @[email protected]

  • 2 Posts
  • 155 Comments
Joined 2 years ago
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Cake day: June 12th, 2023

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  • Det lyder meget rigtigt at det er noget for Kræftens Bekæmpelse, men også super vildt at der bare ingen info er at finde om det. Men så igen, så er det jo også minimum 17 år gammelt! Haha. Jeg prøvede endda lige at bruge Ruffle, en flash emulator, til at få afspillet flash hjemmesiden, men det virkede desværre heller ikke.


  • riottoAsk LemmyHey Lemmy, what browser do you use and why?
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    24 days ago

    Yeah, I never thought I’d be a vertical tabs fan, but I am really loving it in combination with their compact mode. Really nice layout with the containers, pinned tabs and essential tabs! Also really digging the Glance feature and floating URL bar. I’m really looking forward to folder support!












  • Here’s a way around the paywall: https://archive.md/ZDs6S

    But the article doesn’t really make it clear how much AI is involved in the textbooks, just that “Digital textbooks that make use of artificial intelligence are being adopted throughout South Korea.”, emphasis mine.

    Other text from the article, relevant to your question:

    South Korea, the 2025 APEC chair, held the group’s first education ministers’ meeting in nine years, the theme of which was innovation in digital education. Education ministers from 21 countries and regions participated.
    […]
    Private companies and government-affiliated organizations set up booths at the APEC venue to promote their efforts. They exhibited software in which generative AI writes student evaluations on behalf of teachers or assigns homework and applied problems tailored to each child’s level of understanding.

    The road to implementation was not a smooth one.

    The government’s original goal was the world’s first rollout of AI digital textbooks to all schools nationwide. But teachers worried about the burden that making full use of the technology would place on them, while parents questioned whether the textbooks would actually improve student performance and whether they could lead to digital dependency.

    After heated debate, lawmakers made last-minute changes, including requiring continued use of paper textbooks for subjects such as Korean and home economics and delaying implementation for other subjects. The government also made plans to provide advanced training to more than 160,000 teachers as well as dispatch 1,200 digital tutors as support staff.