Profile avatar
somesheep.bsky.social
No straight paths, many fires/Constraint regimes/The Present of Work / Change Mapping #socialpracticetheory #pluralism & Croissant-maker
123 posts 128 followers 121 following
Regular Contributor
Active Commenter
comment in response to post
Isn’t there a general propensity for better opportunities by going with capitalism? Could one possibly suggest it being the main reasons why many journalists and politicians sway that way? Would labelling it as corruption be too strong? Or just greed?
comment in response to post
You might wanna connect with @draliceevans.bsky.social who has thought and written about that.
comment in response to post
Would be good if you could cover why U think AGI is coming in a future episode. You did not show why in this1 or how you got to that view other than buying the hype from those who profit from that belief. Your guest used “reasoning technology”, but reasoning is exactly one of things AI hasn’t shown.
comment in response to post
Their incompetence is my hope.
comment in response to post
DAF? www.daf.co.uk/en-gb
comment in response to post
WITH GREAT POWER CAME NO RESPONSIBILITY - Cory Doctorow craphound.com/news/2025/02...
comment in response to post
(Had to rewrite this) Value is something to someone. - Jerry Weinberg If that team doesn't know that someone AND what this something means to them, how can they explain value to your satisfaction? What I am trying to show is "why are you doing x" is primarily a social question.
comment in response to post
Sure, but my point was that we always adapt to our context, never completely blindly copy.
comment in response to post
If they didn't choose voluntarily their management method, you cannot expect them to explain what they are doing from a methodological perspective. Most of what they do will be driven by social regimes and it's never safe talking politics.
comment in response to post
Even when we start out copying, we never copy completely. Because we actually never really capture what we or others do 100% (so we are incapable of perfectly copying) and also, because we start chasing it immediately based on feedback from the context.
comment in response to post
Did you meet any such team that picked to do Scrum completely voluntary?
comment in response to post
I have yet to meet anyone who has copied a method by the book. 🤷🏻‍♂️
comment in response to post
IME universally meant advice is the norm. We think what works for us must also work for others. Equally, as recipients, we know this is not true and know how to contextualise it. It’s only when advice is elevated to models or theories when that critique is made difficult.
comment in response to post
Where people claim their models (or patterns) are universal, they simply tell you that they have not yet crossed the boundaries of their context.
comment in response to post
That’s kinda my point. If we go with Popper, it’s really about replicable explicability, which constraint regimes allow. I would dare anyone to try to prove that they can invalidate love. ;-)
comment in response to post
Just as well you added that!!
comment in response to post
There’s also @draliceevans.bsky.social who shows the very real effects of romantic love in cultural evolution. But that’s more evidence of love’s existence than an explanation.
comment in response to post
I reckon I could construct a good argument for love as a constraint regime following Juarrero’s latest book. She does a great job explaining identity. So, that would be a scientific explanation for love.
comment in response to post
Knowledge is never knowing the answer. It’s knowing the territory.
comment in response to post
Often in IT, ascribing to ignorance, not malice, proves true.
comment in response to post
Drucker described it already in the 60s, made necessary because in knowledge work, a manager has to (unavoidably) trust his reports.
comment in response to post
I never said it is about the views, it is about the ability to have empathy for people with views very different from your own. Don’t you think it is needed, if your work is to be more than just cynically throw pebbles from the sideline? Being able to see things from their context?
comment in response to post
Removing the Don’t?
comment in response to post
“Bureaucracies are inefficient” is a lie told by people who don’t like what a certain bureaucracy has been tuned to do.
comment in response to post
Replacing what through the labour of people is made to work (ie social institutions) with a dumb front end that requires no longer a working back stage.
comment in response to post
What you are saying is that you cannot connect with people who do not think like you. That is what I find shocking.
comment in response to post
I guess it's something you choose to do or not do. I believe having such friends helps me not to demonise the "other side". Crazy, to think there is value in being able to have empathy for an opponent.
comment in response to post
I am puzzled that you've never befriended someone, maybe in a context where politics wasn't prominent (for example though music) in you interaction that, later, turned out to be right wing and, yet, you wanted to keep that connection.
comment in response to post
Reading does not have the same cognitive quality than conversing / dialogue. Every good scientists actively seeks people who disagree (or should, if they have any grasp of philosophy of science). That you don’t do this is, frankly, shocking, but does explain some of what recently irritated me.
comment in response to post
Such an organization in today’s digital world would have enormous power over the citizenry and everything else. In addition, many in AI are worried that we are literally running out of data and this would be a motherlode for some company in the arena who might want/need an advantage.
comment in response to post
There are people whose validation I sought in the past and now I laugh at that version of myself.
comment in response to post
Hey, I am not sure how able I am to look critically at the people I have surrounded myself with and say “how might they hold me back from being a better person”?