Readit NewsQuitting a job has no complex moving parts, and most corporation will deal with it with minimal paperwork (you really only need to prove you gave them your resignation. An email reply would be enough legally).
The issues these new graduates (the source of the TFA is MyNavi, which is new graduate centric) are facing are arbitrary, purposefuly set to make their life harder.
Deleted Comment
I'm pretty ok at 3d video game math. I do lots of work with matrices, quaternions, vectors, and friends. It's not particularly difficult.
I can't for the life of me read mathy math. Wikipedia Math is inscrutable hieroglyphics. It's quite frustrating.
I wish someone would write a "foundations" article or book that spoke in language understandable by normal humans. Or at minimum had a bloody legend that explained what all the %&(#%& symbols meant.
"But the point is to make the existing math more intuitive, not to discover new results. The fact that research mathematics is generally not concerned with making calculation and intuition easier to think about is, I think, a giant failure that it will eventually regret. There’s as much value in making things easy to use as there is in discovering them."
(edited for grammar)
For one, the exact origins are unknown. the earliest record we have is from 1067 CE with the William Charter [1]. William granted the City rights in exchange for not attacking and the City recognizing him as King, which this article sort of mentions. But the interesting part is that William was simply recognizing the rights of something that already existed. For how long? Nobody knows. It's likely somewhere in the 7th or 8th century when Anglo-Saxons resettled the previously abandoned Roman walled city of Londinium after their departure in 410 CE.
It's also fascinating because it's managed to survive for nearly 1000 yaers since then, largely recognizable from its earlier form although there have been various changes and reforms. There have been efforts to disband it too but obviously they failed.
It also survived uncertain times like the Vikings would cojme along every now and again and burn down London Bridge.
London's development as a financial center goes back to 1066 too and a key part was likely due, at least in part, to the arrival of Jews during William's reign [2].
Why was this important? Well, Jews were prohibited from charging interest to other Jews. Muslims and Christians had similar constraints. But an oddity of Judaism was that Jews could charge interest to non-Jews [3]. This later likely contributed to conspiracy theories about Jews (eg blood libel) and antisemitism.
So ancient civil institutions like the Court of Aldermen still exist and certain rights given to the Freemen of the City of London still exist, like the ancient right to bring sheep in to the City over the bridge [4].
[1]: https://www.cityoflondon.gov.uk/things-to-do/history-and-her...
[2]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/History_of_the_Jews_in_England...
[3]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Loans_and_interest_in_Judaism
[4]: https://www.euronews.com/culture/2022/09/27/unbaalievable-sh...
Finding the last one was a nightmare.
Here is the device.
https://www.amazon.com/Ultrasonic-Repeller-Electronic-Repell...
It was