it's been a long time since my most-reviled single social media post (a joke I made about makeup and skincare skills translating to causal inference and data science!!!) I guess I'm itching for a new beat-down moment lmao
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it's been a long time since my most-reviled single social media post (a joke I made about makeup and skincare skills translating to causal inference and data science!!!) I guess I'm itching for a new beat-down moment lmao 6 comments
@grimalkina @venite this is a bit of a tangent so I don't know if it'll bear fruit, but this reminds me of something Beau of the Fifth Column said about the US military superpower is not just/primarily expensive equipment, it's pedagogy the the ability to teach complex skills to complete beginners reliably and repeatably. Maybe McDonald's has a similar experience. This was in context of Navy Seals organizing villagers, 6 sailors, no matter how good, can only do so much alone. in WWI knitting has been used for espionage: It's binary and therefore like the morse alphabet and ideal for coding. @eibart @grimalkina yeah it’s pretty cool, although since all articles use the example of the Belgian women tracking trains I don’t think it was very widespread. And most people would definitely notice something was up with the fabric, it would look quite wobbly :) For the people reading along who prefer English, this one is almost identical (although it says “dropped stitch” where I think they mean “yarn over”) www.atlasobscura.com/articles/knitting-spies-wwi-wwii |
@grimalkina do it :) (not because of the beatdown but because I would like to read it)