Depends on the type of job. I suspect that creative work (not art, but also things like software development) have a threshold after which more work brings diminishing returns while simultaneously worsening future output. No idea what that threshold is. Also, manual labor unfortunately doesn't seem to share this property to the same degree.
I don't know why exactly, but I don't get almost any "watch part 2" content on YouTube shorts. That's actually the only reason I started using it instead of TikTok - those really enraged me.
> Due to its history the United States can be described as an immigration country.
Being a nation of immigrants does not mean the majority of the population are migrants at any given point in time. You need to consider how many waves of migration have arrived in the USA one after another, not all at once.
Because in most web apps you still need to have client-side logic anyways, like form validation and such, so familiarizing yourself with a SPA framework is simpler than learning to implement this in addition to the MPA framework you'll probably end up using anyway.
Lol, this is written in very game-like language where you often need to prioritize certain aspects (to max something) above others. This is often because you get a limited number of "ability points" when you level up, so "maxing" strength means you prioritize using those points to gain strength.
I tend to dislike this approach for the simple reason that it's an extra "compatibility layer" where you give up control. If you're developing for the web you may every now and then want to do things a specific way or use a specific feature and be unable to do so because the transpiler doesn't support it or is programmed not to.
it's just artificial growth, though. You're not generating any more engagement than if they'd just show you the content as a guest. Unless you also started using the app as a result of creating an account.
What is being called "guess" culture here is I think very helpful when assessing people's social awareness and emotional intelligence. Of course, it doesn't work very well in heterogeneous groups of people, but it definitely does very well when people share a culture and have been brought up with common values.
Honestly, though, it's not that bad of an idea. Provides just enough convenience for people to use unique, randomly generated passwords for each login. Much worse for a website to leak the credentials you use for a bunch of other accounts. Using a pw manager and 2fa is imperfect but still the sweet spot in my opinion.
Because of empathy I guess? I can go on living perfectly fine without my savings ("fortune"), without losing any quality of life really. So if I can make the lives of five people's families and loved ones better, why wouldn't I?
It's certainly going to be, and is already, an extinction event for many other species. While it's true that humans probably won't go extinct as easily, billions of lives may be lost to collapsing ecosystems. We can't feed ourselves at large scale without an ecosystem to support us. At this point, that risk is looking much, much worse than the risk carried by nuclear waste in the long term.