Iris Scar🦁

@irisscar.bsky.social

Filóloga, teórica de la literatura y futura profe de literatura con vocación por las historias. FormerManicPixieDreamGirl. She/her/Ella.lgBt ♌97 http://bedsandtales.blogspot.com/ https://latorredemarfildeiris.blogspot.com/

i firmly believe pretty much every single story about how fucked up immortality would be story is based entirely on the fact human beings really would prefer immortality to suck because then it'd mean death isn't actually that bad, but, nope, sorry guys, it's death

-Señoros de intenné: Las mujeres quieren tíos ultramusculados y muy machos y los alfas y nosequé. -Señoras: He perdido 17 pares de bragas viendo cantar al vampiro bisexual con uñas largas, sombra de ojos y vestido de brilli brilli.

Hoy el señor Núñez Feijóo ha pedido que confinemos a la población migrante de Ceuta por motivos de salud pública. Creo que merece la pena responder señalando algunos aspectos importantes desde la ciencia 🧵

Part of treating children as human beings means simply reminding yourself that the younger version of you would have hated to have been surveilled 24/7, and that your sense of self is formed in part through privacy from others. We parent well when we let our children find themselves.

Hypervisible @hypervisible.blacksky.app · last wk.

A consistent pitch by the makers of ai wearables is that they solve the problem of getting to know your child. www.businessinsider.com/parents-brea...

Molly, who runs a startup to help parents book activities for kids, is willing to use AI for logistics, like meal planning or sorting through her email to surface the most important messages from their daughter's school. Sean, who works in tech sales, wants to go further. He has his eyes on Omi necklace, an AI wearable that listens in on your day and includes a feature called Parent Whisperer. It records and analyzes interactions between parent and child, logging things like school assignments and supplies to order. The device also picks up on tone, alerting parents when their kid may be unhappy — registering everything from "from toddler tantrums to teenage mood swings," per its ad copy — and offering "expert-backed guidance" on how to respond.