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Woefully underpaid because of inflation vs. Makes 25 percent more because of inflation.

Five years experience at the company with an intimate knowledge of the department vs. Wants to shake up the status quo without understanding the company or what anyone actually does yet.

Data Analyst vs. Strategic Director of Data Analytics and Integrated Marketing.

Overworked and under-supported vs. Overly schmoozy and getting under your skin with all the probing questions.

Prepares a twenty-slide deck regarding the recent paid search campaign vs. Leans back and says, “I feel like we can do more to tap into current trends, you know? At the influencer level?” Then squints at you for fifteen uninterrupted seconds until a small green droplet secretes from their tear duct.

Cries in the bathroom stall several times a day vs. Never seems to go to the bathroom at all.

Drives a 2013 Toyota RAV4 vs. Rides a weird prototype e-bike to and from a shimmering apartment building you’ve never seen before until last week when those bizarre tremors started.

Photo: Krita beta-testing session; two monitors, four Wacom tablets (2012).

This article details my experience with all the graphic tablets I used since 2002. This article started a decade ago and receives constant updates and new paragraph along the years of practise (last update, February 2023).

F.A.Q:

Q: What tablet do you use now?
A: By 2023, I'm using a Wacom Intuos Pro Large, you can see a photo and a quick review of it at the end of this article.

Q: What is the best tablet to start digital-painting with?
A: I think a A5 sized regular tablet (medium/A5). Avoid the A6 size (10x15cm), they are too small to draw or paint.

Q: Why do you have many tablets?
A: Ask to a professional guitarist why he has so many guitars. Same answer here :-)

“There is room to think creatively about how to improve learning and love of philosophy via innovation in pedagogy.” That’s Russell Marcus, professor of philosophy at Hamilton College, and Catherine Schmitt, an undergraduate at Hamilton studying philosophy and neuroscience, writing about the experiments in philosophy teaching they’ve facilitated as part of the Hamilton College Summer Program in Philosophy (HCSPiP). In the following guest post, they share some observations about successful philosophy teaching innovations, and invite readers to share their own. What Do Experiments in Philosophy Teaching Look Like? by Russell Marcus and Catherine Schmitt We often think of innovations in our philosophy teaching in terms of introducing new content. Student learning, though, may depend as much on how we teach as it does on what we teach. Moreover, since few of our undergraduate philosophy students will continue on to graduate work, and since philosophy departments are widely under pressure to justify our curricula and classes, attention to improving the classroom experiences of our students is essential.

Ellie Newis digs into the post-Brexit recruitment and retention crisis in the NHS

The Labour Leader is being urged to keep his promises on reforming democracy, Josiah Mortimer reports

Adaptation to the effects of climate change remains 'overlooked', according to a new report by the Government's independent advisory body on tackling the issue

Dubious forensic techniques have spread throughout the criminal justice system for decades. Here’s what ProPublica has learned about junk forensic science techniques and how they proliferate.

The post Is It Forensics or Is It Junk Science? appeared first on scheerpost.com.

Jonathan Lis explores whether telling the truth about leaving the EU would take the entire establishment down too

The U.S. military has made up its mind about the future in 2018.

In deciding to supply Leopard battle tanks to Ukraine, Olaf Scholtz breaks the self-imposed constraints on the military’s role in German foreign policy that had been in place since the end of WWII.

The post Scott Ritter: Germany Risks Forgetting Its History appeared first on scheerpost.com.

Host Jordan Smith and journalist Rebecca Nagle discuss the Indian Child Welfare Act challenge and why it could imperil all of Indian Law.

The post Dissent Episode Three: How an Adoption Case Could Unravel Tribal Sovereignty appeared first on The Intercept.

By Jim Mamer / Original to ScheerPost Oh, the history books tell itThey tell it so wellThe cavalries chargedThe Indians fellThe cavalries chargedThe Indians diedOh, the country was youngWith God on its side Bob Dylan, “With God on Our Side” (1963) By the time I started high school I had come to see the world […]

The post Missing Links in Textbook History: Indigenous Peoples appeared first on scheerpost.com.

Drinking like a philosopher: what does Immanuel Kant have to say about the role of intoxication in our overlooked lives?

- by Matthew Perkins-McVey

Read at Psyche

Pablo, aka the Disco Bunny, lives to spread joy on the streets. What lives in the space between his dreams and reality?

- by Psyche Film

Watch at Psyche

The latest issue of Doctor Who Magazine is released Thursday February 2nd and is another packed issue! Joel Collins, one of Doctor Who’s new executive producers, reveals how his association with the series began in the 1970s, through knowing acclaimed director Douglas Camfield and seeing the series being made… “Douglas was, and still is, one […]

The post DWM: Issue #587 – Exclusive Interview with new Executive Producer Joel Collins appeared first on Blogtor Who.

Set aside everyone else’s preconceptions. Then try doing these counterintuitive exercises to understand your own desires

- by Ann Davidman

Read at Psyche

The law in Martha Wright-Reed's name calls on the FCC to better regulate the exorbitant costs of prison and jail phone calls for incarcerated people and their families.

The post A Woman’s Calls Sustained Her Incarcerated Grandson. Now a Law in Her Name Will Lower Prison Phone Rates. appeared first on scheerpost.com.

The post Doctor Who: Chronicles – 1988 appeared first on Doctor Who Magazine.

Our schools are in crisis. The government has missed targets for teacher recruitment in secondary schools once again, and, unlike previous years, it has also missed the target for primary teachers. In figures that headteachers’ organisations have described as “nothing short of catastrophic”, only 59 percent of the secondary teachers needed were recruited. This has […]

"A fitting tribute"

Hundreds of thousands of workers are walking out of their workplaces today. From teachers and civil servants to railway workers and university staff, people across the economy have reached breaking point with continuously low pay, unaffordable necessities, collapsing public services, and a government that refuses to listen to the voices of those who keep the […]

Outwardly simple and seemingly rational choices often have far-reaching consequences for those who cannot or will not imagine the day after tomorrow. 

"That’s our standard way of dealing with things”

The post Doctor Who Magazine 587 appeared first on Doctor Who Magazine.