It would be interesting to consider other aspects from pre-Columbus times that we should consider integrating in our daily life.
472 karma · joined June 25, 2018
It would be interesting to consider other aspects from pre-Columbus times that we should consider integrating in our daily life.
Patterns of adaptation during cycles are fascinating in human history.
https://www-lapresse-ca.translate.goog/affaires/2022-05-31/t...
From personal experience with so called "professionals" at gov level that worked from home, they think it's a vacation not work. No observation of decorum, protocol, or consistency.
Your environment orients how you interpret and interact with the tasks at hand. If you have to pick between stirring the sauce before it burns or taking the time to type cohesive notes during a videoconference/call, your sense of urgency will have a bias towards saving the sauce. Because after all, you are home.
Elon became a master at low key commenting on features "soon to be released" and on the "verge of" but those comments are non binding. You know what those comments do? They become nudges for stonk buyers who want to get in on the deal early before the features are released & the stonk price goes higher. Yeah, Elon knows how to make potential investors go crazy with the "buy low and sell high" fomo; Just read his Twitter feed filled with carrots on the proverbial stick. Oh Elon, you cheeky, cheeky bastard :)
TTYl everybody, gotta go catch my robo taxi! opens Waymo on smartphone
PS: Never forget, Martin Eberhard and Marc Tarpenning were the original Tesla visionaries, Elon pretty much just bought his way into the vision...and pushed out Martin Eberhard.
1-Make a video from point A to point B.
2-It gets converted to a gif.
It's about the clutter free experience for the user, the wonderful experience of "it shows you the way, nothing else, and it just works."
Good work jack_riminton
Capital and Ideology by by Thomas Piketty
Spoiler alert Since way back inequality was baked-in as a featue.
There's an a small global army of biomedical engineers, ICU doctors, programmers etc. working very hard to have rapidly manufactured ventilators designed, approved, and manufactured. I've seen some of the designs and they're elegant, simple, just work. Yeah, they need fine tuning but that's part of the process.
Humans are insanely awesome when they collaborate.
Hang in there humanity.
Make sure they are made by a reputable manufacturer, and that you get them from a reputable distributor that tests for proper maximum UVC efficiency.