L.D. Burnett

@ldburnett.bsky.social

born and raised and flourishing in California’s Great Central Valley

I like this notetaking example. it is a good case of how gender works. Notetaking has never been about producing a transcript. It is a bureaucratic skill in the 20th c. organixarion because it is SENSEMAKING. Those women socialized to take notes? They have been doing men’s metacognition for them

Jennifer Romig @jennifermromig.bsky.social · 4d ago

Notetaking in meetings is tiny case in point - used to be some predictable social assumptions who would do it; now anyone can offer to do ”notetaking” by turning on the AI listener. Further interesting scenario is human recollection / notes (taken by habit by a person) conflict with AI summary

I believe this 100%. The moral injury of the period, the grief from not just the too and so many deaths but the kinds of lives we had before, the laying bare of disposability, the non covid deaths it sped, the institutional strain, the collective fear and distrust, the prioritization of work anyway

The Fig Economy@figgityfigs.bsky.social · last wk.

One of my Crank Theories of Everything, at least of Everything in the Recent Past, is that we are dealing (badly) with COVID trauma we’d mostly prefer to pretend never happened.

After refusing to sell, Huddleston’s daughter, Delsia Bare, “joined a lawsuit against the data center project.” “Money don’t mean anything if you don’t have food, water and can’t breathe. And they’re not making any more land,” said Huddleston, 82. “You can’t get food out of a data center.”

Gabe Ortíz@tusk81.bsky.social · last wk.

“After refusing $26 million to turn farm into AI data center, mom and daughter join fight against mysterious Fortune 100 company,” @people.com reports. “God gave the land to us to take care of,” said Ida Huddleston. “And that’s what we are doing.” people.com/mom-daughter...

Magazine layout featuring photo of Ida Huddleston and Delsia Bare