Seems like instead of making it easier for smart and talented people to come to US, we are making it harder... cause terrorism?
Dead Comment
Dead Comment
Seems like instead of making it easier for smart and talented people to come to US, we are making it harder... cause terrorism?
https://www.detroitcatholic.com/news/the-history-of-detroit-...
I think the MOSFET circuit diagram has always made more sense to me because you can see intuitively see the “plunger” as the control input.
What does this look like? Progressive taxes go up, better safety nets, those are straightforward. What does a solid middle class look like when all the cheap labor manufacturing comes back to automation (~8% of US jobs are manufacturing).
The US service sector is almost 80% of the economy. We are walking into perpetual labor shortages due to structural demographics. So perhaps we don’t need “good, union jobs” and instead need to make sure people are paid enough to live comfortable lives, regardless of job (services, manufacturing, whatever). Some combination of universal healthcare (squeeze out the profit potential, cram down non care costs), public housing (see how Austria does it) to prevent investor capture, increasing the minimum wage further faster, etc.
Maybe it’s not union jobs as you point out, but I agree that there’s a real cost of living crisis where minimum wage jobs are simply too far from a reasonable (not even comfortable) existence.
My most satisfying side projects are often not necessarily my "best" work, in terms of code cleanliness, best practices, efficiency, etc. They're ones where I had a particular creative itch I wanted to scratch. Is this kind of solution possible? What would a certain unusual approach to a problem look like? How can I use this algorithm or library in this situation where it doesn't quite fit, as an experiment?
Projects with extremely loose parameters and no particular "skill acquisition" goals are great ways to grow in ways you didn't anticipate. Which is one way to think about artistic creation, I think: non-goal oriented growth.
Always stuck with me that pretty much every famous piece of art has a long backlog of practice to get to that point.
Seems like a reasonable policy we should adopt in the US…
Good reminder with respect to the CAFE standards (rip) that sometimes engineering doesn't trend towards what is "good" with respect to SWaP-C but rather what games the current regulatory environment best.