u/angelonrevelo

i got tired of every enlistment thread being the same “anyone take ___??”

there’s a site that already has student comments on ADMU profs, plus their sections this term so you can see if they actually fit your week.

profstopick.com

search a name or a course code. if a prof doesn’t have enough comments it just doesn’t show a score, which is better than a fake 3.0.

not official, not affiliated with ADMU. just useful before you lock a section.
if you’ve taken someone, you can leave a comment too (school email).

https://preview.redd.it/kvle8dvsr6dh1.png?width=726&format=png&auto=webp&s=7c8ef0e99ff9b3f2433766bb4128fc5afb17944f

I understand that Ultra is designed to split work across subagents, but this felt disproportionate to the scope of the task. The amount of delegation and code churn made the run seem far less efficient than using a more focused model or reasoning setting.

If the U.S. had recognized Philippine independence after Spain, could the First Philippine Republic have survived?

Or were internal divisions, regionalism, lack of resources, elite conflict, and foreign pressure already enough to make survival unlikely?

I’m thinking about this historically, not just politically. Spain, the U.S., and later post-independence arrangements all claimed or implied that outside influence could bring order, education, infrastructure, defense, or modernization. But the Philippine Revolution was also built on the idea that dignity and self-rule mattered more than being “managed well” by outsiders. Looking at the Spanish period, American colonial rule, the Commonwealth, the Bell Trade Act, and U.S. bases, do you think foreign tutelage helped build the Philippines, or delayed real independence?

I was wondering if Jose Rizal ever had pictures of his feet. Asking for a friend.