After three decades in health care and a decade in high tech, I offer up a definitive in comparing the two.
I met many people in the former I'd like as neighbors, compared to very few in the latter.
NFR AI - How It Will Affect Jobs In The Next 5 years
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I met many people in the former I'd like as neighbors, compared to very few in the latter.
fatbillybob
Steelhead
There is an ap called yuka. It looks at food and cosmetics bar codes and tell you what is good or bad about it. Scary!
fatbillybob
Steelhead
Not for profit just means all the money is distributed to workers and operating costs. The CEOs are making millions. If the business makes more money the guys at the top are not donating that money to charity.
<<<The CEO salary for large, not-for-profit healthcare organizations varies significantly, but the average is between $1.2 million and $5.25 million, with top earners exceeding $10 million>>
<<<The CEO salary for large, not-for-profit healthcare organizations varies significantly, but the average is between $1.2 million and $5.25 million, with top earners exceeding $10 million>>
There's a whole slew of rules for 501(c)(3) non-profits. Limits on executive payroll to 'reasonable compensation', mandatory re-investment of revenue over expenses, rules on cash reserves, etc.
Thanks to accountants and legal teams, however, non-profits can also be the perfect cover for outright tax dodging scams, a prime example The Church of Scientology, sheltering billions in revenue over the decades from what should be rightful taxes, after it negotiated tax exempt status with the IRS in exchange for paying a 12M tax evasion fine in 1967...pure fu**ery
Thanks to accountants and legal teams, however, non-profits can also be the perfect cover for outright tax dodging scams, a prime example The Church of Scientology, sheltering billions in revenue over the decades from what should be rightful taxes, after it negotiated tax exempt status with the IRS in exchange for paying a 12M tax evasion fine in 1967...pure fu**ery
So they scam a wee bit less than the for profit scammers...... both still raking in millions and shitting all over the patients.
"You don't get rich writing science fiction. If you want to get rich, you start a religion."
L. Ron Hubbard
The color coding of that table was a bit off. Should have been red on the left and blue on the right.
only if the authors wanted to inject politics into it, and why stop there..add columns for highest alcohol consumption and lowest education levels. Could make it really polarizing
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What I get from that chart is the cities with the most postings are having a labor shortage.
wanderingrichard
Life of the Party
What i saw was corporations leaving locales but******g them with higher and higher tax rates.
To paraphrase Ian McShanes character in John Wick "you made a deal with the devil and then stabbed him in the back. what did you think would happen ?"
Add specialties to your degree to make one more competitive:
www.cnbc.com
AI is taking jobs — here’s Coursera CEO's No. 1 tip for grads to stay competitive
"They're [recruiters] going to be assessing your mindset and your traits as a human being more than your experience," Coursera's CEO told CNBC Make It.
www.cnbc.com
Add specialties to your degree to make one more competitive:
AI is taking jobs — here’s Coursera CEO's No. 1 tip for grads to stay competitive
"They're [recruiters] going to be assessing your mindset and your traits as a human being more than your experience," Coursera's CEO told CNBC Make It.
With a prevailing world wide mantra for over a century that education is key to a bright future, this single data point from the article nails down the existential threat AI represents to quality of life around the world.
"the U.K.’s Institute for Student Employers found in its annual Student Recruitment Survey that 1.2 million applications were submitted for just 17,000 graduate roles, highlighting the intense competition and the limited positions available to young people."
Fourbtgait
Life of the Party
Of course it’s the CEO of a company offering skill upgrades. I didn’t bother looking at course costs, but education people have been saying such for over a decade, with people doing so, getting further into debt, then finding it didn’t pan out like they thought.
Education now is a slippery slope.
Porter2
Legend
Electricians, plumbers, and etc but for how long? So many will turn to the trades in next 5-6 years the competition will bring those wages down ??? 
I bet at some point AI can lead you on a nice guided trip too. Input the river, the current flows, day and time, a google map scan, review of everything ever posted in the internet regarding spots/holes and flies to use in seconds/minutes…. A speaker hooked up to a device spouting AI intelligence in your watercraft or as you walk and wade. You might be set
I bet at some point AI can lead you on a nice guided trip too. Input the river, the current flows, day and time, a google map scan, review of everything ever posted in the internet regarding spots/holes and flies to use in seconds/minutes…. A speaker hooked up to a device spouting AI intelligence in your watercraft or as you walk and wade. You might be set
There’s two aspects of higher education that weigh heavily on its efficacy. 1). Did the education regime produce an adult that needs little or no remedial or basic skill training to enter the workforce in a well paying job. Too many of the companies (big and small) that I consulted for over the years complained that a great many new hires couldn’t do basic math, listen or speak well, do basic research or solve problems. Despite a college degree, they lacked basic skills needed in the workforce. That deficiency reduced their value to the long term success of the enterprise and clearly impacted costs and compensation. 2). A higher education is an investment, it costs $$ and too many students fail to understand the basics of ROI. Incurring large amounts of debt to get an education in a field in which typical compensation is barely enough to make minimum payments on that debt is just financial ignorance. Add a poor education to boot just aggravates the poor ROI. It is no different than buying a lot of junk with high interest credit cards, only paying the minimum payments and wondering why you are constantly deep in debt and don’t have anything to show for it.
And pinned locations of the rock to stand on and how far to cast…Electricians, plumbers, and etc but for how long? So many will turn to the trades in next 5-6 years the competition will bring those wages down ???
I bet at some point AI can lead you on a nice guided trip too. Input the river, the current flows, day and time, a google map scan, review of everything ever posted in the internet regarding spots/holes and flies to use in seconds/minutes…. A speaker hooked up to a device spouting AI intelligence in your watercraft or as you walk and wade. You might be set
I scout a lot on google earth, there are fishing and swimming spots marked in places! Who are these people that mark locations?
Learn to read water FFS!
Back on topic…at the moment there doesn’t appear to be a need for a lot of trades people. It is true that many of us are aging out, but the trades rely on a strong economy, and things don’t look so good on the ground around here right now. I feel fortunate to have enough on my schedule to keep myself busy.
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