I mentioned this on my livestream earlier today and thought it was worth sharing.
That and Jocko Willink is always worth a listen.
The pandemic has changed the way companies, even staunch opponents of remote work, look at remote working policies.
What does this mean for the workplace of the future? BBC Click looks at what working will look like in years to come.
The pandemic has changed the nature of office work.
BBC Click talks to Zoom about the future of home working and visits an AI insect farm that’s producing animal feed in a smart and sustainable way.
Take a deep dive into the asynchronous programming style in C# we take a deep diving looking at the state machine that the async keyword spawns.
Source: https://github.com/T0shik/raw-coding-101-tutorials/tree/master/Async%20Await%20Task
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In light of the recent Data Driven podcast episode on preparing workers for the coming AI storm,
Joseph Fuller, professor at Harvard Business School, says that the story we hear about workers being afraid for the future of their jobs might not be right. In surveying 11,000 people in lower-income and middle-skills jobs and 6,500 managers across 11 countries, Fuller discovered that, contrary to what bosses believe, many employees are excited about new technologies and willing to be trained in new skills.
Press the play button below to listen here or visit the show page
Loop AI Labs Cognitive Computing has an interesting video on what the future of work in a world where automation becomes commonplace.
The Economist has an interesting look at the future of work and how automation will change the face of work.