Transcript of the section shown in the workshop:

This is the report that Daniels wrote after the main results had come out. And unlike this beast, which is huge, Daniels’ report is four pages long, including the introduction, because they were right. They tried to define what an average person was and then find them in the data and they were very generous. On average, they define someone as average, if they were within point three standard deviations of the mean in either direction. And in case of doubt, they rounded up to include more people as average. In any one measure, anything between 25 to 30% of people counted as average. But when they tried to find someone who was average on just 10 different measurements, it didn’t work. One, of the original 4063 men, 1055 were of approximately average stature. Of those 1055 men, 302 were also of approximately average chest circumference. Of them 143 we’re also have approximately average sleeve length on blah blah blah. And eventually we have, well after nine measurements there are two people left and of those unfortunately, zero we’re also of approximately average crotch length. Which is different to catch height that was earlier. Okay, so it concludes today’s reading. There it is. The one example Daniels put in their report and it’s all they needed because it proves their point perfectly.

[…] These 2 young girls were looking for a place with WiFi to do their school work so they sat near Taco Bell to connect […]. A lot of us don’t have to worry about having a proper WiFi connection or a quiet place to work from home. Every student from preschool through college should have free access to reliable WiFi especially now. What can we do as a community to pull together for students who need something as simple as WiFi in order to succeed? […]

Update: The girls were identified by their school district and given hotspots! I’m sure there are other children in need, I am hoping they all get the tools they need! If local businesses would like to donate their space to set up outdoor internet cafes, please let me know. I would love to help rally up supplies and man power!

Descriptions of visuals:

A man with three distinct bruises on his face, wearing dark sunglasses and holding a white cane, stands, listening, on a busy city sidewalk. A bicycle weaving in and out of traffic. A dog trotting past. Doors opening. The tick tick of a white cane. A dark haired woman walking with the cane brushes past him, and he slowly turns to follow her. She stops at an intersection and gets into the backseat of a black car, from which classical music is playing.

He turns into an alley, where he tosses his cane and takes a running leap onto a a trash barrel, and then up to a fire escape. He climbs up numerous sets of metal stairs and walkways. The car travels on the city streets below. Inside, the woman sits silently

He climbs a metal ladder and leaps onto a roof with a large, rooftop water tower, to take off on a parkour adventure - jumping, rolling, flipping in somersaults, across rooftops at various highs and lows.

He runs along a roof’s edge and then sails through the air to land, on his feet, on another roof over 10 feet away, where he continues to run.

He stops and looks over the roof edge at an alley, as the black car pulls to a stop below. The woman exits the back seat and walks to a door guarded by two men with automatic weapons. After a guard knocks on the door, she is escorted into the building.

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Or, better, progressively enhance:

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see “Defensive use of prefers-reduce-motion”, Patrick H. Lauke]

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