►http://slackprop.wordpress.com/2013/06/03/on-geek-versus-nerd
(@Fil : tu vois le petit triangle, tu supprimes ? Heureusement, j’ai vu passer, alors que je n’avais pas du tout vu le lien de @thibnton ▻http://seenthis.net/messages/101387#message146026 )
(et je me préparais à commenter que la vision binaire avec le changement de couleur brutal à la première bissectrice était quand même un peu exagérée…)
c’est bien les doublons, c’est bien le triangle, c’est bien la #sérendipité (tomber sur un trailer de DBZ c’est quand même chouette avouez :)
#geek_power ? DragonBall Z - Saiyan Saga (DBZ Live Action Trailer)
t’as vu ! (je réponds tard parce que la plupart des mails seenthis se retrouvent dans les indésirables sur mon adresse hotmail)
►http://slackprop.wordpress.com/2013/06/03/on-geek-versus-nerd
Curious about how people use “geek” and “#nerd” to describe themselves and if there was any difference between the two terms, Burr Settles analyzed words used in tweets that contained the two. Settles used pointwise mutual information (PMI), which essentially provided a measure of the geekness or nerdiness of a term. The plot above shows the results.
« In broad strokes, it seems to me that geeky words are more about stuff (e.g., “stuff”), while nerdy words are more about ideas (e.g., “hypothesis”). Geeks are fans, and fans collect stuff; nerds are practitioners, and practitioners play with ideas. Of course, geeks can collect ideas and nerds play with stuff, too. Plus, they aren’t two distinct personalities as much as different aspects of personality. Generally, the data seem to affirm my thinking.»
Or maybe pop culture (geek) versus education (nerd).