I'm in europe in a region with lots of connections to Milan, and extrapolating from what's going on there right now to what must be going on in Iran exceeds my imagination.
679 karma · joined January 12, 2019
I'm in europe in a region with lots of connections to Milan, and extrapolating from what's going on there right now to what must be going on in Iran exceeds my imagination.
* economic impact of fear of a pandemic
* economic impact of shutdown of > 60,000,000 people in china to the rest of the world
* economic impact of panic of people not educated enough to judge real risk of becoming infected
* media inertia
* china specific cover-up tendency
* actions in china
* 2nd and 3rd derivative effects of fear of a pandemic (i.e. delayed/missing deliveries of required medicines)
* fear-caused outage of food etc., since the delivery chain may collapse if fear raises into a critical level
etc.pp.
In other words: from my POV (and my peers), nobody really fears the virus itself but the effect it causes to the social environment.
A "clean" multi tenant login separates the user from the account, i.e. the same user has different rights depending on the account he is using.
Please note that I don't speak of an individual research team but of all teams globally combined working on that goal.
archive.org to the rescue:
https://web.archive.org/web/20200209133850/https://www.wthr....
The article is from 2013, but, from my PoV, quite relevant today.
(Sincerely puzzled, but it‘s late over here)
To me, and I presume to the author, "no code" doesn't mean no engineering but the exact opposite: do away with mechanic vocabulary to vocabulary translation work and focus on the actual skills, which are decomposing requirements into atomic units of work and (re-)combining them in a manner making the domain understandable if expressed as code.
Programming today still means 85%-90% doing repetitive stuff. Tools could do away with this, freeing the developer/engineer to spend more time on solving actual problems.
If you oppose to this, please state the reason why, since I'm probably fogged.
To be more clear, I don't propose to make programming easier. I do propose to make so-called "programming" go away, to focus on the actual problem-solving part. "Programming" to me means mostly translating requirements into code (without having to deal with decomposing and recombining requirements, which is the real work).
Programming is 75-90% repetition of patterns. The remaining 10-15% are the difference between a simple translation of usual human language into a foreign language vs. developing algorithms and/or logic to solve a problem.
If we can get rid of the non-algorithm, non-logic part we'd be better off, and this is what i read into this sentence.
If you do only believe in stuff with verifiable sources, simply not reading or believing online available material without links to original research, you'll save yourself from around 95% of propaganda out there, including online hate spreaders on youtube, facebook and even the (more than just a few times appearing) journalist spreading government propaganda out there.
I'm aware that most of the readers here know this, but still it appears to me that a vast majority of readers in the internet do not have the "verify sources yourself" mentality yet. It'd be great it you educate your peers accordingly.
Edit: I want to apologize and believe this is sincere.
> A plume on Betelgeuse
Nasa itself links to https://www.eso.org/public/images/eso0927d/.
This is an honest question. Suppose someone with not-so-good skills in arts wants to pursue a career as an artist, s/he would have quite a steep learning curve ahead.
Speaking as someone on the autism spectrum (though I don't like to identify myself this way) having leadership experience, my personal life improved after I was able to detach myself from people management.
There are lots of career paths available which skip people management.
Most of the mentioned positions are either totally one-sided (as if there is the one right answer independent of context) or dismissive of counter-arguments.
But to be honest I like to browse his site just for snickers.