Fubarberry

The tech industry is all about growth. For better or worse facebook has basically grown to it's max size, and it's unrealistic to expect any significant growth there. Zuck is trying to sell investors and shareholders on the idea that Meta is going to be at the center of the next massive thing. Some years ago he thought it was going to be VR, and it's completely unsurprising that he now thinks it's going to be AI (unsurprising because every other tech company thinks the same thing).

ReviewMeta is still up, but seems really slow, especially when trying to get a report on a new listing.

...remembering how they had been served at the Whore-Kill, they went some ten or twelve miles higher, where they landed again and traded with the Indians, trusting the Indians to come onto their stores ashore, and likewise aboard their sloop drinking and debauching with the Indians until they were at last barbarously murdered, and so that place was christened with their blood and to this day is called the Murderer-Kill, that is, Murderers Creek.[11]

— George R. Stewart, Names on the Land: A Historical Account of Place-Naming in the United States

(this story of it's naming is now considered a folk tale)

Thanks for sharing this, I find the Amish practices and work arounds for technology really fascinating for some reason. I'd love to tour some of the more technology permissive Amish communities and learn about their rules and restrictions on its use, but unfortunately there's not any living in my area (not to mention needing to get approval to be shown around).

There are different Amish groups with different tolerances for technology. Some Amish are allowed to use electricity/etc as long as they generate it themselves instead of buying it from a power company for example. They have amish-specific low function computers they use for spreadsheets and the like.

Direct internet access is normally not allowed now, but I could imagine that's not universal or may not have been banned in the early days. Many modern Amish are allowed to use various work arounds for internet access, like fax services that they can fax a search to, and it will fax back screenshots of web results and websites.

Generally the same culture, but skewed towards more tech savvy types and online-centric culture groups. It's a lot smaller than reddit, which helps a lot with the quality of interactions, but I think if it grew enough it would end up very close to reddit culture.

Ars Technica is generally excellent in my experience, one of the better tech news websites.

From looking it up, it's usually a BA, but it can be a BS depending on focus.

It depends on the focus I think, some anthropology careers do fall under STEM. But generally it's not a STEM degree afaik.

Thanks, that was what I was looking for, but I missed the source data. That table also adds in an underemployment rate, which is a good reference too I think. Many of the degrees with the worst unemployment rates also have very high underemployment rates, meaning that many of the people in those degrees who do have jobs are only finding part time work or are stuck with jobs that don't meet their qualifications.

While computer science/engineering does have a high unemployment rate, it's underemployment rate is far better than the surrounding degrees. Taking that into consideration does make it seem like a better career than just the unemployment rate would suggest.

Other than anthropology, I think the rest of those are all STEM majors as well.

I'm curious how this compares to non-STEM majors.