Warped&Woven
@Warped05247386
Textiles, Libraries, Canadian Politics
@Izzy74 @krushowy #cdnmedia #onted Some say dress code. (Why?) Some say human rights. (Why?) Some just want to mock and jest and disrupt. Social media gives everyone (even me) a platform. And here we are a half year later and I am not really any wiser about this Oakville story.
Is writing Oakville teacher story through a dress code lens any better than what others (sometimes misguided and/or misinformed) are out there writing/opining using other lenses of their own choosing? Is teachers' dress the real issue or is it the use and misuse of social media?
Some people don't know when to quit.
It was run down leaking and has a backlog of $400 million in repairs Plus it's ugly
Clicks and likes are pretty meaningless in the grand scheme of things it seems to me. Maybe the poster is wondering how many people are detail-oriented nit-pickers.
Thanks for pointing that out. Very disingenuous of this guy. Probably doing for clicks and likes.
#CdnMediaWhereAreYou The logic behind paywalls does make sense if you consider that someone (readers?) has to pay for the labour & delivery of journalism. But I do not understand how it works when you paywall someone else's work. Or have I misunderstood what @TorontoStar did?
It's a CP story, you can get it on their site thecanadianpressnews.ca/business/senio…
Yes, agreed that "The impulse of the imposter press to heighten the partisan nonsense and disinformation is troubling" but when mainstream news uses loaded words like "hoard" and possibly extraneous info re collector coins I wonder was the mint otherwise in the news in '16 maybe?
Yeah except this is a BS story. While they have been selling off gold reserves, it's not as described....at all. The impulse of the imposter press to heighten the partisan nonsense and disinformation is troubling Here's a real story #cdnpoli cbc.ca/news/business/…
Calgary Public Library's 2025 Textile Artist in Residence, Mackenzie Kelly-Frère, has shared a recommended reading list! Explore titles on art, textiles, and creativity, perfect inspiration for makers & readers alike. Learn more: bit.ly/44VyxGk.. #CalgaryLibrary
While I have so far merely skimmed the "more fulsome" report I do wonder why @globeandmail considered publishing the article they did for a non-technical general Canadian audience when the report itself points out on page 109 the following limitations of the author's work.
Here’s a more fulsome report, with specific recommendations starting on page 100: admin.centerforbuilding.org/wp-content/upl…
Hyperbole that distorts the basis of our understanding of public policy - "government makes money" - is populist tosh, it's corrosive, and it's institution destroying. We've seen what that rhetoric has wrought in the US. We should denounce it here. Fine, change the basis. 1/
the answer is to fix those problems, nor attack *all* development charges as government "making money." 3. And those parks and libraries ... if development charges don't pay for them, then taxes will go up, or services will be cut. This is the core of my objection to populism. /2
Phone spoofing, private surveillance and online campaign target the Globe's @CarrieTait after reporting on #Alberta Health Services allegations theglobeandmail.com/canada/article…
Original purpose or current purpose(s)? Whose stunt is it? There is always a possibility that plagiarism could be involved.
What do you think is the purpose behind the long ballot stunt?
UK suffragette Sylvia Pankhurst was a trained artist and in 1907 created several watercolours depicting women workers in factories, mills and potteries to highlight working women’s rights, their pay and conditions #WomensArt
Determining the right places to look (online and off) is harder than advertised or than it needs to be or than it should be it seems to me.
Maybe I’m not looking in the right places, but I’ve not seen much lobbying/resources for support of LPC candidate from the Lib team.
And I think it is absolutely not terrific that Canadian news organizations (all of them that cross my path anyway) publish truly questionable stories from outside our borders as well as producing their own head-scratchers which seem to never be resolved in any later reporting.
I think it's terrific Ontario is allowing more and more private medical vendors rather than actually funding hospitals to have MRI facilities where things like procedures and regulations might be applied.....🙄
Almost comical but really not unexpected given how too much of the world seems to work (or not work). And if you really were a Marxist you would surely have asked the Marxist-Leninist Party of Canada to help you run.
The conspiracy theory is almost comical.
Wikipedia says "The Longest Ballot Committee is a political movement in Canada, at one time affiliated with the Rhinoceros Party" but I do wonder where any reporting of this affiliation being severed is. And I guess eliminating candidate deposits seemed straightforward at first.
I wonder whether the Globe and Mail would agree now. x.com/Warped05247386…
Will this Longest Ballot characterization be embraced? This article quotes an Independent candidates helped by the Longest Ballot Committee -- "This is no protest for me. It's the real deal. And they're just offering a beautiful, fantastic democratic service," he said.
Next month's byelection in Alberta's Battle River-Crowfoot will break the record for the most candidates on a federal ballot in Canadian history. cbc.ca/news/politics/…
There must be a better way. #CdnMediaWhereAreYou
What does "publish" mean anymore when news organizations have some combination of paper presence, video presence, audio presence, online presence (often more than one way) and it becomes frustrating/impossible to figure out what really happened even in real time let alone later.
And it seems to me that mainstream media has been complicit of late in spreading misleading terminology and fostering "AI" misunderstanding in the general public who are not tech experts but who would like to be generally informed about how the world works and changes.
we’re at the point where the entirety of modern computing, from cloud software to the internet, is being called “AI” because it runs on datacentres, which have been reclassified as AI