A shape rotator can rotate shapes But a wordcel can rotate shape rotators
Anonymous :
2 days ago :
No.11312
>>11341
>>11312
I don't think he has much connection to Australia now
>>11331
If you have in mind academics in low-verifiability disciplines, I would think that the filtering mechanisms, imperfect though they may be, probably do mean mean that they have a genuinely high verbal IQ. They test well.
It's also true that the verbal domain is of its nature often less amenable to verification than in the sciences/mathematics/engineering.
>Tfw chilling, in my lane: rotating shapes, not being rotated by wordcels.
>>11311
Five minutes before--"no worries!", "sweet as", and so on, etc.
it's so funny that he's an aussie. can you imagine him on a sunny afternoon in an afl tank top, seven beers deep, larking about with a football??
Anonymous :
1 day ago :
No.11331
>>11341
>>11312
I don't think he has much connection to Australia now
>>11331
If you have in mind academics in low-verifiability disciplines, I would think that the filtering mechanisms, imperfect though they may be, probably do mean mean that they have a genuinely high verbal IQ. They test well.
It's also true that the verbal domain is of its nature often less amenable to verification than in the sciences/mathematics/engineering.
>Tfw chilling, in my lane: rotating shapes, not being rotated by wordcels.
Most self-described wordcels don't actually have a high verbal iq, they just gravitate to low-verifiability domains
>>11312
>>11311
it's so funny that he's an aussie. can you imagine him on a sunny afternoon in an afl tank top, seven beers deep, larking about with a football??
I don't think he has much connection to Australia now
>>11331Most self-described wordcels don't actually have a high verbal iq, they just gravitate to low-verifiability domains
If you have in mind academics in low-verifiability disciplines, I would think that the filtering mechanisms, imperfect though they may be, probably do mean mean that they have a genuinely high verbal IQ. They test well.
It's also true that the verbal domain is of its nature often less amenable to verification than in the sciences/mathematics/engineering.
>Tfw chilling, in my lane: rotating shapes, not being rotated by wordcels.