NYMag: The Science of Masking Kids at School Remains Uncertain - Yet my kid has to wear one?
At the end of May, the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention published a notable, yet mostly ignored, large-scale study of COVID transmission in American schools. A few major news outlets covered its release by briefly reiterating the study’s summary: that masking then-unvaccinated teachers and improving ventilation with more fresh air were associated with a lower incidence of the virus in schools. Those are common-sense measures, and the fact that they seem to work is reassuring but not surprising. Other findings of equal importance in the study, however, were absent from the summary and not widely reported. These findings cast doubt on the impact of many of the most common mitigation measures in American schools. Distancing, hybrid models, classroom barriers, HEPA filters, and, most notably, requiring student masking were each found to not have a statistically significant benefit. In other words, these measures could not be said to be effective. ... https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=EBgNGysxxqs
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Inside the ground-level Staten Island apartment that serves as the operational headquarters of the Amazon Labor Union, Chris Smalls is spitballing about real estate. Wearing immaculate Air Jordans and boxy sunglasses, surrounded by half-empty pasta boxes and a pot of old mac and cheese, the leader of the first successful union drive in Amazon history is talking with Julian Mitchell-Israel, the ALU’s field director. Maybe, Mitchell-Israel muses, the union’s next headquarters could be in a bodega.
Nah, Smalls says, with the smallest shake of his head. “We’re a big union. Not a bodega union.”
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LYDIA WANG
MARCH 10, 2021 11:19 AM
https://www.refinery29.com/en-us/2021/03/10356352/brooklyn-dad-defiant-paid-twitter-biden-democrats-controversy
With nearly 900,000 followers, Majid Padellan (known as @mmpadellan, Brooklyn Dad Defiant, or just Brooklyn Dad) is one of Twitter's most vocal supporters of Joe Biden. It comes with some confusion, though, as the account prides itself on being a whistleblower and steadfast liberal. But during the past election cycle, Padellan received backlash from leftists for, among other things, urging Bernie Sanders to drop out of the presidential race and discrediting Tara Reade's allegations of sexual assault. Now, he's facing renewed backlash amid revelations that he accepted tens of thousands in donations from a Democratic PAC.
There are also the inevitable jokes about Brooklyn Dad getting paid to tweet comments on the Bidens' sex life and strange critiques of Phoebe Bridgers' recent SNL performance. He was also mocked for likening Dr. Jill Biden to a "mommy."
Since Biden took office, Padellan has continuously tweeted out his support for the new administration and defended the president from criticism surrounding the rollout of stimulus checks, the fact that he hasn't yet held a solo press conference, and more.
Some don't think this is at all controversial news: public figures and influencers are often paid to share certain content on social media, and Brooklyn Dad's supporters argue that his job with Really American is no different. "Am I the only one who doesn't give a shit if Brooklyn Dad (and all the others on both sides of the fence) get paid to share their opinions?" one user wrote. "Isn't that the goal of all influencers?"
However, influencers typically disclose when they're getting paid to promote a product or service. According to his website, Padellan's account was born of a "passion for sharing his thoughts and knowledge, and for truth-talking whilst rebuking nay-sayers, about the U.S. political climate and its key and corrupt figures." No matter what, exactly, Brooklyn Dad is being paid to do, critics argue that his lack of transparency calls this aim into question.
The controversy's grimmest implication, of course, relates to Brooklyn Dad's most questionable tweets: his criticisms of Reade, and his since-deleted suggestions that Governor Andrew Cuomo, who has been accused of sexual harassment, might be the victim of a smear campaign.
Although Padellan often rightfully calls out Donald Trump and the GOP for their abusive policies and personal behavior,
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Elon Musk says we need universal basic income because 'in the future, physical work will be a choice'
Ayelet Sheffey Aug 20, 2021, 9:56 AM
Elon Musk said that with the rise of robots, universal basic income will be necessary in the future.
Musk is working on creating a robot that would do mundane tasks so humans don't have to.
This would take away a lot of service jobs, though, which is why humans would need guaranteed income.
10 Things in Politics: The latest in politics & the economy
Tesla CEO Elon Musk is stepping behind the universal basic income movement because of the potential rise of robots — in fact, he's working on one himself.
During a Thursday presentation on artificial intelligence (AI) hosted by Tesla, Musk said he is working on creating a "Tesla Bot," or a robot that would do "dangerous, repetitive, and boring tasks" so humans don't have to. But Musk recognized that the creation of this robot might take the place of jobs that people are currently getting paid for, which is why he said a guaranteed income will likely be necessary in the future.
"Essentially, in the future, physical work will be a choice," Musk said during the presentation. "This is why I think long term there will need to be a universal basic income," he added.
Musk said that the robot will be "friendly," standing at a height of 5'8'' and reaching speeds up to five miles per hour. But if its creation goes to plan, it will take many people's jobs.
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https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=SLC_cdKK_QI