The existence of publishers for scientific literature is completely unnecessary in the modern era. They exist only to make profits to continue their existence. They don't actually provide value anymore when research institutions can just conduct peer review and then let researchers self-publish.
They create negative value (a bottleneck) by limiting who can access research for just... aggregating and hosting articles.
If I wasn't so sure Trump actually thinks the tariffs are great and popular, I'd say he's trying to sabotage Vance's presidential aspirations in the event Trump can't hold office. That'd be pretty smart.
It was just a joke. But deleted since it was in bad taste.
Some of the early episodes really show their age. It's definitely still worth watching in 2025, but it is an old show at this point.
Wait you mean Tow Glhvartz didn't write it? Next you're going to tell me it isn't "Domale's inside look at his lime of fomim sun thant the om curayer"
Fake and gay but also🥚
You're going to be way overdressed pretty much everywhere. Imo a big part of dressing well is dressing for the occasion. Standing out it a good way is fine, but looking out of place is not usually a good look.
Idaho is surprisingly really pretty though, that's the one stand-out thing about it imo, otherwise pretty mid.
I'd have to be basic and say Ohio. It isn't ugly, but it isn't pretty. The weather is average. Schools/universities are pretty average. Economy is pretty average. Politics are average. There is nothing really special or noteworthy about Ohio. They do tons of market research in Ohio because of how average it is for the US.
I agree about windows maintenance. Mint has been easier and more stable than windows for me. The biggest hurdles were getting it set up - partitioning, mounting drives, etc. In windows that just happens.
But, actual day-to-day operation? Much easier in Mint.
I largely analyze data and create software to automate business tasks. This allows people in my company to make informed decisions about the business, how money is or should be spent, who & where to hire, helping non-techical people automate repetitive tasks. I also present/interpret data and influence decision-making.
This might mean creating forecasts. Automating data analysis with reports. Building data sources (gathering and manipulating data from different places and compiling it). Building interactive software or excel sheets for non-technical users. Creating white papers or presentations on analysis I've done. Etc.
I use excel, google sheets, google app script (basically javascript), tableau, python, and SQL.