Reviewerly/exHarmony huggingface dataset:
Social and Cultural in the Pedagogy of Sergey Gessen

The article presents an analysis of philosophical ideas of Sergey Iosiphovich Hessen, that set the framework for his anthropological pedagogy and pedagogy of culture. According to Sergey I. Hessen, pedagogy cannot be reduced to a de­scription of teaching techniques and methods. It should be considered as an ap­plied science, the most important section of which is the typology of possible and necessary goals of educational activity. In turn, the definition of goals of pedagogical practice should be based on a complex of representations of hu­man, a certain philosophical and pedagogical anthropology. The being of a hu­man, according to Sergey I. Hessen, can be likened to the geological structure of the Earth’s crust: ontologically, “human” is not only natural (the first level) and social (the second level), but also a cultural being. The laws of cultural and intellectual existence of a human are fundamentally different from biological and social laws. Therefore, the main goal of pedagogical practice is the inclusion of an empirical individual into the processes of transmission and deployment of cultural values. At the same time, culture should be understood as an activity aimed at achieving ultimate, inexhaustible goals, objectives that stand before hu­manity in various fields of practice. In his book The Foundations of Pedagogy, published in 1923, Sergey I. Hessen identifies three types of cultural values: civ­ilization, citizenship, and education. Opposing the cultural level of human exis­tence to the biological and social ones, Sergey I. Hessen formulates a number of cultural tasks for the spheres of economy, politics and education.
Aesthetics of the Event and Subjectivity

The article discusses the significance of N. Kiyashchenko’s aesthetic studies in the light of the aesthetics of the event. The relevance of the aesthetics of the event is given by the obvious growth in the significance of sensory experi­ence, reaching in the limit to uncontrollable and destructive affective sensuality. The theoretical origins of the aesthetics of the event are correlated with the ideas of Kant, namely with the understanding of “figurative synthesis”: the combina­tion of individual taste and its universality with transcendental synthesis makes it possible to generate new knowledge, which is significant for aesthetic epistemol­ogy and philosophical anthropology. Being built on the basis of the aesthetics of the event, subjectivity combines a direct sensual relationship to life and ref­lection. Aesthesis is understood in its primary sense as the energetic source of the aesthetic relationship – a semantic event where the deep energies and forces of existence and understanding act. In the structure of the original aes­thetic reflection is actualized the idea of spatialization of thought – the topologi­cal strategies of reflection are called to action. The aesthetic is understood in the topological relationship of primary аesthesis, knowledge, spiritual experience, “bare life” and evidence-assertion. It is the eventful manifestation of the aes­thetic situation that is capable of projecting the aesthetic telos into the world, the primary “assembly mechanisms” are “launched” in relation to the ethical, an­thropological, existential and political strategies of meaning genesis. Aesthetic intention turns experience and naming to those meanings that are rooted in di­rectly experienced reality and are symbolically represented in the categorical system. In this regard, we can talk about event-oriented aesthetic thought and the formation of topological subjectivity.
The Ideal of Beauty in the Life of Science (Yesterday, Today, Tomorrow)

The devotee of Beauty Nikolai Ivanovich Kiyashchenko believed that the aes­thetic should permeate all spheres of life and any work. He thought of Beauty as the basis of a high culture and, accordingly, a worthy development of a person, a harmonious co-evolution of a person, society and nature. Researchers have re­peatedly raised the topic of beauty in science in literature, but with a new itera­tion of scientific, technical and cultural development, the concept took on new meanings. Plato did not think of the ideal of beauty separately from the ideals of goodness and truth, which is reflected in the concept of good. The idea of a synthesis of thought, word and action passes through many cultures. In the an­cient Russian mentality, good as an ethical aspect of thought at the level of its origin (thoughts) was conveyed through the concept of justice – “direct knowl­edge of the truth”, an impulse that originates in the depths of the heart and does not require proof. Modern transitional era proposes a leap in cognitive evolution: from the differentiation of cultural spheres to their convergence on the path of dialogue, interpenetration, and the emergence of synthetic forms of creativity. The aesthetics of life of science returns to the origins of the synthesis of science, art and religion, but on a new basis. The concept of post-non-classical rationality by V.S. Stepin leads to synthesis, which implies a wide dialogue between science and non-scientific forms of cognition and experience, cementing the space of creative contacts. The objective aspects of beauty are embedded in the funda­mental categories of natural science. In a technogenic civilization, science aes­theticizes its tools. Thought in action is realized in engineering, design, ecodesign.
Livelihood Information Endowment as a Correlate of Material Quality of Life among Rural Women in Southwest, Nigeria

This study examined the livelihood information endowment as a correlate of material quality of life among rural women in Southwest Nigeria. A multistage sampling procedure was used to select 384 respondents using an interview schedule. Data collected on socioeconomic characteristics, livelihood information endowment (livelihood information sought and sources of information); constraints to livelihood information endowment and material quality of life were analysed with percentages, mean, standard deviation, the Pearson Product Moment Correlation and Chi-square at α0.05. The results showed that most of the respondents were cooperative society members (51.6%) with a mean year of former education being 8.0±4.62 years. The most accessible information sources were mobile phones (3.73±0.90) and husband (3.72±0.82) with livelihood information endowment being high at 55.7%. However, respondents’ prominent constraints to livelihood information endowment were network problem (0.40) and poor rural infrastructure (0.39). The respondents’ material quality of life status was low 52.1%, as most did not possess landed properties (58.1%). A significant relationship existed between respondents’ material quality of life and livelihood information endowment (r=0.134), social group belonged (r=0.153) and constraint to livelihood information endowment (r=-0.017). Constraints to livelihood information endowment inform the respondents’ Material Quality of Life status. Network providers should offer efficient services.
Criticism of “Technotronic Civilization” by Piama Gaidenko in the Aspect of Kulturkritik

Piama Pavlovna Gaidenko is most often referred to as a brilliant historian of phi­losophy, the author of the original concept of the evolution of science, but her work clearly shows interest in ontological and “existentialist” topics, which sug­gests the existence of a certain coherent philosophical project that demonstrates elements of the Christian worldview. Dealing with the issues of the genesis of European rationality, Gaidenko as philosopher was always guided by the task of overcoming the “paradigm of thinking” that was born at the beginning of the Modernity and was associated with the figure of a knowing and creative “subject” who denies the complexity and multidimensionality of the world, who undertakes to rebuild in a revolutionary way. To put an end to the dominance of “deontologized subjectivism”, leading to anthropological, ecological and other crises, is possible only through the restoration of the damaged reputation of ra­tio, through a new understanding of the collision of knowledge and faith, which reflects the tragedy of Western European culture, which has forgotten about God and being. According to our hypothesis, behind the standard designations of such Soviet philosophical topics as “criticism of European rationalism”, “criticism of bourgeois aesthetics”, “criticism of non-Marxist concepts of dialectics”, etc. – a peculiar cultural-critical approach is traced, which, on the one hand, can be compared with the German Kulturkritik of the 20th century, and on the other hand, demonstrates the ontologism which is typical for the Russian philosophical tradition. We single out three elements of the philosophical project of P. Gaidenko: 1) criticism of mass society and the “tragedy of aestheticism”, 2) criticism of technocracy and “breakthrough to the transcendent”, 3) appeal to the ontologi­cal roots of reason and values. We propose to clarify them, outlining the ways of typological comparison with special discourses within the conservative criti­cism of modernity – in particular, criticism of massification, criticism of techno­logy, problems of value and worldview orientation.
Teacher-Student Interaction in Higher Education Institutions: Hybrid Language Learning in the Post-Pandemic Landscape

In the ever-evolving landscape of higher education, the shift to hybrid teaching approaches has introduced novel challenges and opportunities for both educators and students. This qualitative study, grounded in a robust theoretical framework, combines in-depth literature reviews, informal interviews, observations, and thematic analysis to explore the multifaceted dynamics of hybrid language learning within a College of Arts and Sciences. By investigating the experiences of twenty students (referred to as 'S-Part 1' to 'S-Part 20'), the research delves into the core theme of 'Teacher-Student Interaction in Higher Education Institutions' and unpacks nine additional themes: 'Adaptability and Resilience,' 'Flexibility and Autonomy,' 'Connectivity Challenges,' 'Feelings of Isolation,' 'Technology Competence,' 'Personalized Learning,' 'Resource Accessibility,' 'Support Mechanisms,' and 'Positive Learning Experiences.' In this study, these themes encapsulate the diverse experiences and challenges encountered by teachers and college students as they navigate the evolving educational landscape. The insights derived from the study are underpinned by a robust theoretical framework and complemented by existing scholarly literature. As we delve into these themes, it becomes evident that they shed light on not only the intricacies of hybrid language learning but also the broader educational context, offering valuable guidance for educators, institutions, students, and researchers. Based on the ample results, recommendations are presented for school administrators, teachers, students, and future researchers to enhance the quality of hybrid teaching and learning, aligning it with the demands of the post-academic era. Overall, this study contributes to the ongoing dialogue on innovative pedagogical strategies and responsive educational environments, underlining the significance of teacher-student interaction in the new normal of higher education.
EB-YOLOX:A Balanced One-Stage Object Detection Model Concentrating on Global Features

Abstract With the increasing complexity of objects and the limitation of hardware resources, it is crucial to design object detection models that are both highly effective and efficient. Although YOLOX, as a leading object detector, strikes a good balance between the number of parameters and performance, it still has some design weaknesses. These include constraints in Bottleneck extracted features, insufficient feature fusion and information loss in FPN (Feature Pyramid Networks), and an uneven trade-off between performance and efficiency in the detection head. These limitations affect the equilibrium between the number of parameters and model performance. To address these issues, this paper presents an object detection model known as EB-YOLOX (Emphasized Balance YOLOX), which incorporates three key elements: Multidirectional Feature Extraction Bottleneck, Decoupled bidirectional Feature Pyramid Network, and Efficient Decoupling head network. With these components, EB-YOLOX effectively tackles model performance challenges and undergoes a comprehensive evaluation on the MS COCO dataset. Experimental results indicate that EB-YOLOX outperforms YOLOX-S by 1.8% in Average Precision (AP) and achieves significant performance improvements across various scenarios, highlighting its excellent balance between the number of parameters and performance.
Some Linguistic Features of Internet Texts

Computer communication affects people to such an extent that the term “computer communication” is used instead of “communication through computer”. For example, we talk on the phone, write on the computer; communicate with different people, etc. The technology we use becomes so familiar to us that we even forget that it is a human-made device. It is as if we have dried up our communication over a living person. Internet linguistics is considered to be a scientific study of the manifestation of language in the electronic environment. Internet linguistics is the study of new language styles and forms created by the Internet. Internet linguistics can be developed in four perspectives: sociolinguistics, pedagogy, stylistics and applied linguistics. If we are talking about communication and conversation, we cannot go without mentioning the term discourse. Electronic discourse and computer-mediated discourse also create a foundation for the interactivity of computer users to maintain active social communication.
A Model Proposal on Smart Contracts For Commercial Property Leases

The commercial real estate sector is being transformed by technology and PropTech. Companies are increasingly looking for new alternatives and Blockchain has the potential to solve the issues about challenges, regarding liquidity and transparency by offering fresh alternatives for commercial real estate investors. The main problem examined is that the complexity of the leasing processes and the handling of the process with different actors make the whole process open to errors. Smart contracts using blockchain technology promise to solve this complexity in the contract process. Smart contracts are also claimed to form a structure where reliability and transparency are guaranteed. The purpose of smart contracts is to ensure that the lease agreement is signed, the rent is paid on time, and the contract termination is implemented in accordance with the terms. This research explores the application areas of smart contracts based on Blockchain technology and potential application innovations in the commercial property market and finds criteria for using smart contracts in property leasing. Smart contracts are an important example of the use of Blockchain technology in commercial real estate leasing. Therefore, it is essential to find criteria that allow the use of smart contracts in commercial property leasing. The criteria that smart contracts must meet in order to be preferable to the existing contract type are questioned and if these criteria are met, whether smart contracts can be used in the shopping center rental process has been researched. The criteria considered in the current lease agreement process, and the use of blockchain technology in the commercial real estate industry are explained. In commercial real estate contracts, the application areas of smart contracts are explored. The importance of the criteria in this process is determined through a survey of employees in commercial property leasing companies. The survey investigating the criteria for smart contracts to be used instead of existing lease contracts will be made to the target people and the survey results will be evaluated by a scoring method. The AHP method is used to integrate the criteria into the hierarchical structure and show which criteria are effective in the selection decision for the leasing contract process. The scoring system determines which criteria are more important than the others. Participants in the interview were asked which criterion they preferred over the others. The criteria that resulted from these surveys were scored using scoring matrices. The survey using the AHP method revealed the criteria and features that the leasing process must promise for the use of smart contracts. As a result, the opportunity for smart contracts to be integrated into the commercial property leasing process is being pursued.
The Location and the Best Use Correlation Model of Data Centers in Turkey

Data storage and IT equipment housing is demanded rapidly over the last decade parallel to improving the significance of big data. Data Centers (DCs) have supplied service to this demand for decades by being real estate assets built up in strategic locations with housed IT equipment. In parallel with this demand, data center investments have boomed around the globe in the last decade. To develop the supplied service quality of the data center investments, a reputable private organization Uptime Institute provide certification to measure how well a data center as a real estate can be designed and developed by classifying it in 4 classes of tiers. Data center tiers are a classification system, ascending 1, 2, 3, and 4 show the commercial reputation and operational efficiency of data center investments. Data center tiers are awarded after the measurement of operational redundancy in general. The measurement includes performance criteria such as design, infrastructure efficiency, energy efficiency, operational cost structure and location. The research paper focuses on location criteria and their correlative significance on the other performance criteria in general and narrows down into the problem statement; “Many data centers in Turkey are developed by mainly wrong location selection and, it results in operational performance and TIER III and less certified investments”. The research paper aims to test whether a model can be invented for location selection and the best operational use correlation of data center investments. It analyzes Central & Eastern Europe data center real estate market data and selected data centers in a particular methodology for a benchmark to understand how location affects the operational use of a Data Center in Turkey. In the methodology, the research paper explores past data center location decision models like DEMATEL Method, Fuzzy DEMATEL Method and EDAS Method and their results on both energy efficiency and cost of the facility. Furthermore, the research paper utilizes this method to benchmark TIER IV certified data centers using the same fiber optic cable network and data infrastructure. This continuing research provides a map for Turkey data center investor's correlation between selecting the right location and the operational best use of a data center as a real estate.
Ethical Considerations in AI-Integrated Meters: Addressing Bias, Transparency, and Accountability

With the rapid advancement of Artificial Intelligence (AI) and its integration into various aspects of daily life, it has become imperative to scrutinize the ethical implications of its applications, particularly in critical domains like energy consumption measurement. This paper delves into the ethical considerations surrounding AI-integrated meters, focusing on the key pillars of bias mitigation, transparency enhancement, and accountability enforcement.Firstly, the paper highlights the potential biases that can arise in AI-integrated meters, stemming from algorithmic design, training data, and deployment contexts. By examining various sources of bias, including demographic, socioeconomic, and environmental factors, the study proposes robust mitigation strategies, such as diverse and representative training data, fairness-aware algorithms, and continuous monitoring frameworks.Secondly, the paper emphasizes the significance of transparency in AI-integrated meters. It explores the necessity of providing end-users with clear, understandable information about how these meters operate, the data they collect, and how that data is utilized. This transparency empowers users to make informed decisions about their energy consumption patterns and fosters trust in the technology.Furthermore, the paper advocates for a multi-stakeholder approach to accountability in AI-integrated meters. It elucidates the roles and responsibilities of developers, regulators, users, and third-party auditors in ensuring the system's integrity and fairness. Additionally, the paper discusses the importance of establishing clear lines of accountability, including mechanisms for redress in case of algorithmic errors or biases.To validate the proposed ethical framework, the paper presents case studies and real-world examples of AI-integrated meters in diverse settings, ranging from residential households to industrial complexes. These case studies illustrate the practical implementation of bias mitigation techniques, transparency initiatives, and accountability mechanisms, thereby providing a roadmap for stakeholders involved in deploying AI-integrated meters responsibly.
Statistical Learning Facilitates Access to Awareness

Statistical learning (SL) allows us to quickly extract regularities from sensory inputs. Although many studies have established that SL serves a wide range of cognitive functions, it remains unknown whether SL impacts conscious access. We addressed this question, seeking converging evidence from multiple paradigms across four experiments (total N = 153): Two reaction-time based b-CFS experiments showed that objects at probable locations and with probable features are released from suppression faster than improbable objects. In a visual masking experiment, we observed higher sensitivity to probable (versus improbable) objects, independent of conscious access to the stimulus dimension carrying the regularities. Finally, a pre-registered accuracy-based b-CFS experiment showed higher localization accuracy for interocularly suppressed probable (versus improbable) objects given identical presentation durations, thereby excluding processing differences emerging after conscious access (e.g., criterion shifts). Together, these findings demonstrate that SL prioritizes conscious access of probable over improbable visual input.
The Implementation of Board Game as an Educational Medium about Stunting in Surabaya, Indonesia

Indonesia Is One Of Many Countries That Still Fighting Against Stunting. Based On Data From The 2021 Indonesian Toddler Nutrition Status Survey (Ssgbi), Indonesia's Prevalence Is Still At 24.4% Or Around 5.33 Million Children Under Five Years Old. That Condition Happened Also In A City Like Surabaya. From That Perspective There Is A Needs To Help Young Mother Especially To Understand About This Matter And To Educate Them How Important Nutrition To Their Children. By Their Behaviour, Usually Young Mothers Nowadays Being Busy With Their Gadget And Work. Our Method Is To Find An Educative Approach But Offer Some Fun Learning On That Process. We Try To Sort Out Some Healthy And Nutritious Recipes And Making It As Content To Our Boardgame.