goralph
Joined 13 years ago
Joined 13 years ago
Your point is these countries don’t? What point exactly are you trying to make.
Intergenerational trauma is a real psychological phenomenon.
A „hilarious anxiety” is an incredibly naive world view.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/International_Olympiad_in_Info...
But yeah, it’s just cause they’re cheap and subservient right.
This is not a matter of prejudice but basic competence.
Postgraduate degrees in particular are rife with cheating, collusion, and „students” mainly in pursuit of a visa than an education.
The main factors being:
- How large is the pool of available candidates for this language? A recruiting risk.
- How mature is this language? A business continuity risk.
Each would survey some broad topic, for example Ancient Egypt. It would be full of detailed drawings/illustrations and accompanying text snippets. "What did the inside of a pyramid look like?", "How did the Ancient Egyptians use chariots?", and so on.
Mum would always buy me a new one every other week. The topics were diverse & broad, and so never got boring.
A bonus was when a subject I had read in these books happened to come up at school :-)
All of this AI/LLM stuff is exasperating. I don't think I can stomach to hear another MBA talk about "leveraging AI" in their next startup/product initiative.
Cool, better autocomplete in my IDE is handy. But that's about it. I'd trade that back in a heart beat if I didn't have to have awful chatbots shoved in my face every time I open a webpage.
Retirement has never felt so far away.
However, neither of our statements are very useful as they are just anecdotes, a result of our personal experiences.
This seems more relevant to physical consumer goods
I share the sentiment but I don’t think this is tech related.
If it were that easy people would not be paying for it.