sparcraft

5 ms·

1. 1.▲
   by sparcraft 6y ago

   I actually disagree with this article. Based on my experience in the insurance industry, it is slowly but surely coming. It will appear not as a sudden drop, but as a gradual need for fewer and fewer roles as technology initially allows hum
2. 2.▲
   by sparcraft 6y ago

   It is also about consistency. Let’s say for argument’s sake they decided to sue the creators of the emulators. If even one time Nintendo cooperated with and assisted the emulator developers, it is easy for the defense to argue that Nintendo
3. 3.▲
   by sparcraft 7y ago

   When I was close to graduating high school, I faced a similar situation. So many people were going into CS or software engineering, mostly for the cash, and adults in my life advises me that CS was a saturated field and there was not much g
4. 4.▲
   by sparcraft 7y ago

   I studied a very similar curriculum over ten years ago during my Physics undergrad. While it’s not strictly “useful” in a day to day sense, nor do I remember much of the details of these courses or methods, I can tell you that studying appl
5. 5.▲
   by sparcraft 8y ago

   I graduated with a bachelor's in Physics 10 years ago, but I have been working as an actuary for the past 8 years. Navigating the politics and culture of the academic world never really made sense to me, and at the time I felt that I w