1,040 karma · joined December 6, 2010
Improved health so we can all work more is kinda stupid.
There has been much laudable and scientific progress in the past 50 years. Higgs Boston discovery and mRNA vaccines being two that come to mind.
And examples of progress that science helped start and then international and national institutions brought to the masses: Smallpox eradication, HIV treatment, lower childhood mortality, etc.
This seems to me to be one of things we probably should not have done.
I understand the concept of “empty calories”, but ultra processed seems like a blend of that and how the food was made.
This was a beautiful art project that is well and humorously presented.
They are staying even / besting apple in multicore through adding more cores than apple does.
However, it is readily apparent that large donors to universities exerting pressure through their financial contributions is problematic. This not only undermines the integrity of the institution but also complicates the effective management of the university.
I would prefer a government that investigates the rich.
I would prefer a government that investigates wage theft.
All workers deserve to have a say in their working conditions.
How one talks about it can be entitled or spoiled sounding, but the desire to influence and change one's working conditions is noble and in common with great majority of workers.
When my children were small I started working remotely while my partner worked in an office still. I looked for a remote job so that rather than being in a office and going to get some coffee I was excited to instead get to see my 8 month of doing some baby biz on my coffee break.
What a wonderful privilege it was during that age of growth. How great it would be for more people to have that experience (which was very common before industrialization).
History matters and Apple could invest a bit here to go a long way.
In any case lower childhood mortality actually reduces birth rates. So your goal of less people will be met through a moral and ethical action of creating medicines rather than purposely not.