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annotating data and this generated image *just barely* obeys the mechanical rule that an odd number of meshed gears in the same plane will jam. I'm angry
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Replying to @AuthorGFAllen
Physical books don't notifications, don't die at 10% battery, and don't tempt you to check Twitter mid-chapter. The margin notes alone are worth it. There's something about annotating a page that makes an idea actually stick
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💡 Java: Catch mistakes at compile time by annotating overridden methods with @Override. #Java #Annotations
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Replying to @jussttjenniferr
you totally can do that! if you don't enjoy doing all that, just don't do it. some people enjoy reviewing books or annotating books, so that's why they do that. hope that helps!
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Replying to @sahmetkiz
The USA has had a Consulate in Israel since 1844 annotating how Jews were the majority in Jerusalem and the Violence Against from Muslims against Christians and Jews.
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The annotating feature on Codex is absolute goated
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Me annotating:
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Replying to @dionyjinsus
this!! and the fact that he's annotating again, you can see when he's writing "never fucking happened", there are already highlights and tabs later in the book
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Replying to @socrateskid
KAYAK ANNOTATING GITU BY😭😭,,, kan harusnya di novelnya langsung... tapi karena tulisan aku jelek dan lowkey malas... jadinya waktu itu mutusin buat bikin di twt [jatohnya malah kayak komentarin sih... 😔😔]
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CleartheList - Helping Teachers Clear Their Lists retweeted
Another one of my daughter's highest needs is a docucamera. She does a lot of annotating with her students, especially those who are ESL, and seeing what she is writing/highlighting definitely helps. shorturl.at/hHSZl #clearthelist2026 #clearthelist #teachers
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—stories I don't often read and came across God's promise to Josiah. What made me pause were two pink hearts I had drawn next to the verses and a short prayer written in the margin, along with another two hearts. "Lord Jesus, may You give me the same mercy and grace you gave Josiah." I finished annotating my entire Bible a few months before everything went sideways in 2020. I don't remember the specific timeframe I studied 2 Chronicles, but it was likely a few years beforehand. For a frame of reference, it took me 8 years to annotate my entire Bible from cover to cover. I began in June/July of 2012 and finished in April of 2020. Every now and again, I come across random short prayers asking for mercy and deliverance in my notes. They're absolutely precious to me, because God answered every one and I have a written record of them. My entire Bible is a testament and a time capsule of God's goodness, because even in my bondage He allowed me a quiet classroom to learn of Him. 🩷 I'm still studying out of this Bible and still adding notes as space allows, but I had forgotten about this prayer jotted in 2 Chronicles until this evening. Considering it now, I am reminded that God did indeed hear my weeping before Him and knew my tender heart in the midst of it all. He did, in fact, gather me in peace, and I do believe I will see peace now, and nothing more, until my last breath. I knew disaster was coming; it was only a matter of time. God promised Josiah, "Your eyes shall not see all the disaster that I will bring upon this place." God could not ignore the sins of the people, but for Josiah's sake, He had mercy and did not let His wrath fall until he had passed away. I think God did this due to Josiah's tender and humble heart. There are some people who are more traumatized by things than others, those who are of a gentle and quiet spirit. To lay more sorrow upon them would prove more than they could bear. God had already witnessed Josiah's mourning and heartbreak up to this point. His promise was to spare him any more grief. To break Josiah's heart even more would have likely broken the bruised reed once and for all. God held back His anger as a mercy to Josiah, not to the people. "You have suffered enough. I have made a covenant of peace with you and will honor it. Your eyes shall not see all the disaster that I will bring upon this place." So there's peace, but there's tension. Josiah knew judgment was coming, yet he also knew he wouldn't witness it fall. And how sweet is that when you truly think about it? God cares to protect our hearts and our minds from fracturing. It is enough to know it's coming, but God would have even our eyes to remain pure. He withholds such heavy knowledge from the pure in heart. Why? So that they wouldn't experience it in any way. Not even looking on from some far off place. This speaks to God's integrity and His faithfulness to His children. He honors those who humble themselves before Him, and I believe He has answered my prayer of old, prayed who knows how long ago. "It is a wisdom not meant for you to know. All you are to know is peace and mercy for the rest of your days." The magnitude of this answered prayer is not lost on me. I stand humbled and amazed. Thank You, Lord Jesus.
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I've lost my annotating stickers :((
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ANJG PERNAH BIKIN INI TP GA GUE LANJUTIN KARENA MALES😭😭😭 [aneh juga sih kenapa gue malah annotating di twitter...]
The Song of Achilles Annotate🏛️
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Replying to @oleksoleksoleks
Human pattern recognition stays unmatched. I do kinda like annotating data, though. Makes me feel like I am still smarter than the AI.
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oh lord just finished annotating 1938 animations need to hire more people tbh
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The next Data Quest from @lunor_ai is here! News coverage of war and international conflict shapes how millions of readers understand global events, diplomatic relationships, alliances, and tensions. In the MediaLens Annotation Challenge you will read short paragraphs from English-language news articles about wars and international conflicts to create high-quality stance annotations. They will help researchers analyze how international actors are represented in the media, track shifts in diplomatic relationships, and build more transparent tools for understanding global conflicts. In each task you will see a pair of entities: Source and Target. You must determine the stance that the Source expresses toward the Target - based only on the text of the paragraph.The stance can be: Positive | Negative | Neutral | Unclear This quest is beginner-friendly and doesn't require any programming or machine learning experience. All you need is careful reading, attention to context, and consistent judgment. You can complete as many tasks as you want. 💰Prize Pool: $2500 USD Rewards are distributed linearly based on the total score from all your valid submissions. The use of LLMs, automated scripts, or AI tools is strictly prohibited and will result in disqualification! Also low-quality and incomplete submissions will not be counted. 📅 Deadline: 30 June, 13:00 UTC Link to the quest: app.lunor.ai/quest/1000041 Tutorial: lunor-quest.gitbook.io/quest… Start annotating right now!
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i need to start annotating or just underlining books when i read them cause i really wanna revisit parts of them
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This is totally disconnected from anything the Cardinal said about Israel’s policies in Gaza and the USCCB explicitly annotating and releasing a catholic version of an antisemitic hate glossary that includes the groypers
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ive decided im going to read house of leaves the right away by annotating it myself so by the time im finished itll look like an insane person has read it
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Replying to @Exofrick1
I'm not a fan of taking screenshots and annotating them but genuinely there are far too many random lines in this that gives it that classic AI melty look if you don't see it then we need to really up our AI detection game as that shit is coming after us ✌️😭😭😭
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