วีดีโอ

wonderful!! ❤

😮👏

The scientific litterature pretty much shows that there is not such a difference between both concepts, maybe as a method or approach, but not in terms of cognition

Sounds very interesting.

I’m arberesh and we speak old language of Albania and before name of Albania were call arbëria

Beautiful video, I'm so glad I found this

Great video, I’m self taught and have been using Leismo for years. This explained so clearly in why this is wrong.

Paucek Cliff

Muito bom!

Who wants to hear the Aromanian language vs other Romance languages? ❤

My mom is Mexican and speaks Spanish

As Italian , it was easy to understand.

Wow what an awesome video!

This was very fun.

It’s a shame Eisel disabled comments on his videos. I don’t agree with everything he says, but usually he’s on the money.

Only other thing i would add is in 2. Western history is reactive there was also a 'nonreaction' or denial aspect in Nietzche as well.

Seu português muito bom! Eu não tenho mais CPF! RSSS

Globalism is bad but good at the same time. Without globalism, it would’ve been impossible for Albanians to connect with their “long lost” Arberesh brothers and vice versa. I found this very informative and enjoyed it tremendously.

🇧🇷🔥

🥂🔥🫡

You forgot to mention the language tables, which for me was the main attraction

🥂

yo

🫡🥂🎩

Another youtuber who decided that convincing someone that white is black is the hill that they want do die on

Almost 600 years later still being spoken all around the world. I was born here in Montreal of Italian parents from Molise. We spoke it at home growing up and I still speak it with family elders. Sad but great history.

Thank you for sharing !! I remember that as a child my grandfather used to speak Haketia! he was born in Essaouira, Morocco and fled to Israel during the 50s. Greetings from Jerusalem!

🥂🫡

This discussion has sparked some important reflections for me

Muy buen trabajo y contenido! En inglés no tiene mucha hiba, pero el vídeo es muy bueno

Excellent

Excellent video, very timely and important topic

Haha fubny magic pictures man

I totally get what you mean and I always thought about that, but the fact of not using any flag still has its bad part, in my view. Basically using flags is like using the emoji associated with that language, and it conveys the same meaning in a faster and more colourful way than just the word of the language. Besides, if there two languages which you don't know the alphabet of, it will be very hsrd for you to distinguish them... Hard problem. It'd be great if we had specific flags for representing languages, unrelated to the countries or regions 😊

Thanks for this video! This has much relevance for my first language: Frisian. In #fryslân we have never been a minority language because speakers of the Frisian language have always been a majority. But this frame of 'minoritized' clears things up en reveals the power dynamic in play.

Marxist garbage without knowing it.

Thank you for such an interesting video! I love omniglot - I used to go on it basically every day! 😅 On the question of communities that in general don't push for writing, i would say (as a learner who has heard opinions from speakers on this question) that sign languages' communities tend not to push for writing, and don't see it as hugely useful or needed (as so signwriting is mostly an accademic tool).

Thank you for this thoughtful reflection on the LinguaSnapp resource. It is indeed necessary to take a critical approach to the setup and issues of ownership and control of the data collected through crowd sourcing and so I very welcome this initiative and look forward to further discussions. I would just like to add a clarification on a couple of points: First, the app version released in 2021 enables users to keep a copy of the image on their phone. But even in the first version nothing prevented users from taking a twin image and keeping it, or from keeping a record of any descriptors that they may have added. So in effect, even the original copyright transfer pertained to use of the app to transmit data but not to the data itself. Next, there was never a 'committee of academics' vetting material. There was a very small number of individual editors, most of them junior research staff and student assistants, who checked the material for accuracy. To my knowledge, during the time I was involved with LinguaSnapp, from its launch until late 2021, there were only two cases (out of thousands of images) where material was sent via the app but was deemed inappropriate to release to the public. And finally, I should emphasise that LinguaSnapp did not work with any technology company and did not forward any data to any commercial company, as far as I am aware. [Yaron Matras]

sounds great aside from - just make sure to keep the Shabbat | sabbath ... oneinmessiah.net/keepsabbath.htm

My mind was convinced that Latin is not a dead language, when a Welsh Poppy changed from Meconopsis cambrica to Papaver cambricum. If a language can change it is alive.

I don’t know anyone who speakers Latin and I know a lot of people 💀

Let me just think about that for a minute...in English

He is very wrong. I think in my native language. I converse with my soul, with God. I immagine conversation with other people and almost every time in my native language.

what are you talkin about?? i 100% think in english as i literally think over words and scenarios

Ummm, I can't speak for others but I know I think in English because that's the language I'm used to speaking and hearing most.

I'm wondering how much the chatbot's responses are affected by the input it receives (is it similar to how input affects people?) Responses may be affected by the way you're asking the questions? Perhaps, say, if you were to provide more context within the prompt? The chatbot will produce responses in correlation with the quality/robustness of the input it receives, methinks... 🤔 I'm not sure if any of that makes sense; I'm just thinking of chatbot as having that kind of dependence for some reason...

Most people in the "language learning community" are hobbyists. Thus, they tend to avoid (or even condemn) any form of intense learning which requiers effort & suffering. This hobbyist approach leads to the widespread covert laziness we see in gamification and magic-bullet pedagogies.

where's the full interview?

A fascinating dialogue, thank you very much indeed!