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@highergeometer The bane of my life is how everybody on r/math assumes everyone is American/in America. It's incredibly grating.

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@highergeometer The bane of my life is how everybody on r/math assumes everyone is American/in America. It's incredibly grating.

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@davidallengreen 7) Fake Law by the Secret Barrister.

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@davidallengreen 7) Fake Law by the Secret Barrister.

# orderedItems[].object.attachment[].name
A picture of the cover of "Fake Law" by the Secret Barrister is shown. The background is an off-white colour, and in the top half is the picture of the head of a statute with a yellow blindfold. Beneath it in a serif font is written "Fake Law"; beneath that in a typewriter-looking font is written "The Truth About Justice in an Age of Lie". Beneath that, in the bottom half of the book is written "The Secret Barrister", with "The" and "Barrister" being in the same serif font as the title, but "Secret" looks stenciled onto a streak of yellow tape.

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The police were called to a domestic disturbance. When they arrived, they murdered a two-month-old baby by shooting her in the head and then murdered her mother.

This is why you don't call the police on people.

I hope it was worth it, Talisa.

#ACAB #AbolishThePolice

https://x.com/KCDefender/status/185893 7727317639457

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The police were called to a domestic disturbance. When they arrived, they murdered a two-month-old baby by shooting her in the head and then murdered her mother.

This is why you don't call the police on people.

I hope it was worth it, Talisa.

#ACAB #AbolishThePolice

https://x.com/KCDefender/status/185893 7727317639457

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@davidallengreen 6) The Great Mathematical Problems by Ian Stewart.

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@davidallengreen 6) The Great Mathematical Problems by Ian Stewart.

# orderedItems[].object.attachment[].name
A picture of the cover of "The Great Mathematical Problems" by Ian Stewart is shown. The background is white, with three rows of mathematical symbols in various colours upon blocks of various solid colours. These are: the Hebrew letter aleph with a subscript 0; the capital Greek letter sigma; the curly D symbol of partial differentiation; "n factorial", denoted by n with an exclamation mark next to it; not equal to; an upside down triangle with a superscript numeral 2; a curly P; an ornate R; the lowercase Greek letter zeta followed by a lowercase latin S in brackets; a multiplication symbol X enclosed by a circle; an arrow composed of two horizontal lines pointing both left and right; and the lowercase Greek letter pi.

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@mtechman I stopped studying French literally a full decade ago, and I can still read the prose of mathematical treatises written in the language. It's really cool.

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@mtechman I stopped studying French literally a full decade ago, and I can still read the prose of mathematical treatises written in the language. It's really cool.

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@davidallengreen 5) Hegel: A Very Short Introduction by Peter Singer.

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@davidallengreen 5) Hegel: A Very Short Introduction by Peter Singer.

# orderedItems[].object.attachment[].name
A picture of the cover of "Hegel: A Very Short Introduction" by Peter Singer is shown. The texture of the background is as though it had been painted there, with clear lines that suggest a brush moving in a particular direction at every point. The top half is a dark bluish green; the bottom half has a deep pinkish red streak beneath which is an orangey gradient going from light at the top to dark at the bottom, evocative of a sunset. In the middle on the right in white text is written:
"Peter Singer
Hegel
A Very Short Introduction".

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"If the other side’s politicians try to change the public’s views, but our side only responds to the public’s views, we are consigning ourselves to an endless rightward political drift. It is the job of political leaders to tell the truth, even when those truths are unpopular, and while it would be foolish not to run on ideas that are both popular and good (such as free healthcare), the fact that a majority support a position in a public opinion poll can never be the end of our analysis. We also have to do the hard work of thinking about what justice requires and to strike the careful balance between deference to popular preferences and upholding the principles that we think ultimately best serve humanity."

https://www. currentaffairs.org/news/you-ca nt-just-do-whats-popular-1

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"If the other side’s politicians try to change the public’s views, but our side only responds to the public’s views, we are consigning ourselves to an endless rightward political drift. It is the job of political leaders to tell the truth, even when those truths are unpopular, and while it would be foolish not to run on ideas that are both popular and good (such as free healthcare), the fact that a majority support a position in a public opinion poll can never be the end of our analysis. We also have to do the hard work of thinking about what justice requires and to strike the careful balance between deference to popular preferences and upholding the principles that we think ultimately best serve humanity."

https://www. currentaffairs.org/news/you-ca nt-just-do-whats-popular-1

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When it comes to discussion of trans people, trans women especially, the question is always about what's "fair" on everyone else. Nobody ever asks what's fair on us. The starting point is always that we're entitled to nothing and have to be specially granted all our rights only after everyone else has agreed that they don't think they're losing out.

And that is fundamentally a transphobic perspective, whether it be about sport or women-only spaces or whatever. It is definitionally bigoted to make a marginalised group's rights conditional on how you feel about them. It just is.

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When it comes to discussion of trans people, trans women especially, the question is always about what's "fair" on everyone else. Nobody ever asks what's fair on us. The starting point is always that we're entitled to nothing and have to be specially granted all our rights only after everyone else has agreed that they don't think they're losing out.

And that is fundamentally a transphobic perspective, whether it be about sport or women-only spaces or whatever. It is definitionally bigoted to make a marginalised group's rights conditional on how you feel about them. It just is.