fmstrat

Computer science is going to be q commodity job. Prediction of three tiers:

• Tier 1: No education requirement. I write code and build things. Large percentage of developers.
• Tier 3: Science based, high education working on algorithms, physics, and other elements requiring an understanding of matters in deeper education
• Tier 2: Right in between 1 and 3, may require formal education, but definitely experience. Will understand applications of high science, and can both program well and manage teams. Will replace current nontechnical middle management, because who needs that when the market is flooded

We've been headed this way for years, AI is just speeding it up.

While I hate this world for what I'm reading, we should be careful to separate suspensions and guilt. Due process is there for a reason, and suspension will end at conviction. I feel like we're constantly fighting for due process in today's world, but it needs to exist everywhere if it's going to work. For the family's sake, I hope it's a quick trial.

If someone posts a screenshot of this on Facebook, you could see meta of meta of your meme on Meta

If you think of them as Oculus, it makes more sense. VR is a great training tool for things that need subjects not readily available. A good example is teaching doctors surgical practices without the need for patients or test animals (at least in initial rounds). So in that scenario, VR can he used to help save lives. In some instances, the military does the same, so why not use VR?

And then, you know, do the reverse of that, too, I guess? Ugh.

This is nothing new, it's just more polarizing because of everything else.

I'll be choosing an inverter soon. In the US, but considering a 240v just for the kettle.

This isn't the doctor's office. They have to use this crap for regulatory reasons.

@SadSadSatellite@lemmy.dbzer0.com said it best already: https://lemmy.dbzer0.com/comment/18564277

Crazy depth of field change there.

The bill would have permitted 16- and 17-year-olds to work overnight on school days and work longer than an eight-hour day before a school day. Some 14- and 15-year-olds would also have been allowed to work those hours.

...

Governor Ron DeSantis said during a panel discussion in March: "Why do we say we need to import foreigners, even import them illegally, when, you know, teenagers used to work at these resorts, college students should be able to do this stuff? … What's wrong with expecting our young people to be working part-time now? I mean, that's how it used to be when I was growing up."

Mmhmm, so you used to work overnight during a school day?

Not everywhere.

Not everywhere.

I bet he knows it, and likes the fact that they hate it.