Here's a current list of what some major corporations are (and are not) doing vis-a-vis Russia's invasion of Ukraine as of Friday, March 4th 2022. This is rapidly changing, of course, and I cannot guarantee I'll be keeping it up-to-date. Be sure to double-check their latest policies.
Have the past few years of tech news gotten you down? Here are four recent advancements in tech you may have missed.
The department of Health and Human Services is dropping the requirement that hospitals report daily COVID deaths, yet adding a bunch of pediatric metrics which will make pediatric problem look much larger.
Being willing to update one's prior assumptions in the face of new evidence is the essence of learning. If you haven't changed your mind on something important in the past five years, check your filter bubble.
The council is trying to place unprecedented restrictions on the City Attorney's office, without even knowing what the most important outcome metrics are of the approach it is demanding.
This is new for a whole lot of Americans. The last time inflation was this high, you hadn't ever heard of the term "e-mail."
What does the changing of the guard at Twitter suggest about free speech online?
A new study from the UK suggests that children are not, in fact, significant vectors of COVID risk.
Why are west coast cities suffering through a seemingly intractable growth in homelessness? What can we learn from the relative successes of Amsterdam, Lisbon, Miami and even New York City?
A new billionaires' wealth tax is gaining momentum, but few have pondered the complexities, downsides and likely Constitutional challenges.