The biggest boom in remote work was during the COVID pandemic, but corporations have started to call employees back into their offices, either because of prepaid office space or better control over employees' work.
Some have stuck with the remote model until now, e.g. Spotify.
People are talking about MCP so much and it feels like a secret hack to unlock AI/LLM capabilities and make them do more with other tools/softwares. Can anyone help me explain MCPs to my mom in as little words as possible? Preferably avoiding saying "Model Context Protocol"
Google released a lot of updates at its annual I/O conference.
One of them, which has been a success, is 3D video conferencing (it reminds me a bit of the era when 3D movies were a big boom in 2009). So I assume that we may soon see 4D and 5D experiences.
Today, traditional engineering interviews often revolve around DSA (Data Structures and Algorithms). And while DSA tests analytical rigor, it also wires thinking into strict, logical frames.
Creativity lives outside those frames. Problem-solving and creating experiences are two entirely different games. And sometimes, forcing a purely analytical mindset can quietly erode creative instincts the very instincts vibe coders thrive on.
Which raises a bigger question:
Is the future of technology moving into the hands of more imaginative, creative builders rather than traditional analytical problem-solvers?
A few days ago, I listened to a Czech video cast where the idea was that in a few years, the teaching position will lose its relevance.
This seems like a quite realistic prognosis to me, because:
The teaching position is not particularly valued,
AI knows more information than a teacher,
AI does not sharply confront the user, which encourages people to ask questions and think critically (this can sometimes not be said about the school system)
More and more young people prefer to communicate with Chatgpt than with an "educational authority"
Atlas
