Blaze

The article chooses to take a metric that you usually do not see much: GDP per employee and per hours worked, at purchasing power standards

When I was a teenager, I used to volunteer for the local library. It was a nice way to spend some time, discuss with the regulars about their latest readings, and feel useful to the local community.

What are your experiences?

Asking because I'm currently in a pretty happy position. Work is chill, colleagues are nice, full remote, pay is quite good. I've been here for one year and a half, and I could see myself staying here almost long term. My practice lead has been here for more then 10 years, he still seems pretty happy.

I know that goes against the usual consensus of moving every 3-5 years, so I wanted to see what you think about this.

https://alexgarner.artstation.com/projects/X1z4rD

https://www.lego.com/en-us/product/police-prison-island-60419?consent-modal=show

Source: https://www.flickr.com/photos/lamborghiniwafflesauce/53448644643/

Found on: https://www.brothers-brick.com/2024/01/15/setting-the-bar-with-a-setting-of-lego-bars/

cross-posted from: https://lemmy.world/post/10870509

Northeastern researchers say that when confronted with “fake news,” Republicans and younger people are more likely to say they believe the false headlines than Democrats and older people.

But across the board, participants who were incorrect about news headlines being true or false had an inkling they were wrong, lead author and Northeastern professor Briony-Swire Thompson says.

The study was published in the journal Nature Communications Psychology and goes against the idea that individuals who endorse misinformation strongly believe it to be true, she says.

“When people take false information to be true, they are aware that they could well be wrong,” says Swire-Thompson, a political science and psychology professor who directs the Psychology of Misinformation Lab and faculty at the Network Science Institute.