What is Hackers' Pub?

Hackers' Pub is a place for software engineers to share their knowledge and experience with each other. It's also an ActivityPub-enabled social network, so you can follow your favorite hackers in the fediverse and get their latest posts in your feed.

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上司選擇制

這種東西在普通公司很難推行吧,前提是員工去哪組都沒差,或者擁有不同崗位需要的技能

而且受歡迎上司的組別一定人滿為患,最後還是要先到先得。沒人去的組,大家也馬上會知道組長有問題

threads.com/@kong.news/post/DS

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今天是侄女出生D6,感覺上已經過了好久,雖然每天數著日子,昨天一看月曆才驚覺「原來連一個禮拜都還不到」。這幾天總覺得侄女每天都有變化,我們對她的了解也是。以前看父母會辨別嬰幼兒發出的聲音是什麼意思,都覺得很神奇,現在想想可能就是這樣一天一天訓練出來的吧。

以前看聊齋誌異記一個小故事說,某人年邁無子,問高僧為何如此,高僧回答「汝不欠人者,人又不欠汝者,烏有子」?以前對這種欠債論不以為然,現在我也忍不住想,可能真的是某種欠債,才會讓人受到如此折磨仍然心甘情願覺得這小孩好可愛。在這世上要與人兩不相欠談何容易,古人真是異想天開,竟然覺得可以有一本帳本,計算我們和各種人的因緣是如何一借一還。

昨天下午和晚上分別與弟妹、我弟聊了各自的父母,覺得和他們的情感又加深了。

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인생 조언을 위한 마음의 나침반

1. 실패는 배움의 기회다
2. 긍정적 마인드로 살아라
3. 자신을 사랑하고 존중하라
4. 꿈을 포기하지 마라
5. 매일 작은 진전을 만들어가라
6. 주변 사람들과 진심으로 소통하라
7. 변화를 두려워하지 마라
8. 겸손하고 끊임없이 성장하라

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Today, that menu has expanded.

Companies can outsource jobs to other countries.

Artificial intelligence is replacing some types of work,
and other countries, like Japan,
have shown the possibilities of robotics.

But many services still require humans,
in person.

“If you’re an obstetrician, delivering a baby right in the moment,
you need hands to lay on the patient,”
said David Goldberg,
a vice president of Vandalia Health,
a network of hospitals and medical offices in West Virginia.

“It’s not the same as a banker,
or someone creating code.”

Nearly a fifth of nursing positions are currently vacant in West Virginia
— a state that is older,
sicker and poorer
than most
— and the state faces a serious shortage of physicians in the coming years.

The answer has been to look abroad.

A third of West Virginia’s physicians graduated from medical schools overseas.

Now that option is narrowing.

“We lost two cardiologists because of their concern that they wouldn’t get their visa
and, if they did,
that they would not be able to stay here permanently,”
Mr. Goldberg said.

“They went elsewhere.”

Similarly, nobody has figured out how to harvest delicate crops with machines.

During the
low-immigration 1970s,
some crops, like green onions,
disappeared from shelves or were imported instead.

“It’s not going to hop from the ground into a package without somebody’s hands being involved somewhere along the way,”
said Luke Brubaker,
who runs a dairy farm with his sons and a grandson in Pennsylvania.

To milk cows,
feed them and deliver calves,
he relies on more than a dozen foreign-born workers,
most of them Mexican.

He is not optimistic that he will be able to replace them.

“You can put an ad in the paper,” he said.

“Maybe you would have one American-born applying for that job if you need 10 people.

And that’s a maybe.”

For now, Mr. Brubaker can still find staff.

The surge of immigrants who entered the United States under President Biden
— more than eight million people
— means that many foreign-born workers are still available.

That surge helped create an
anti-immigrant backlash,
inflaming fears about crime and jobs.

It also stung immigrants who felt they had faced higher barriers than newer ones from places like Venezuela.

“The Mexican population felt that it was not fair,”
said Alfonso Medina,
who owns La Carreta,
a Tex-Mex restaurant in Marshalltown
started by his father,
a Mexican immigrant, in 2000.

“Imagine you’re here for 20, 30 years contributing.

And all of a sudden here comes this administration and starts letting people in right away with a permit.
They felt betrayed.”

In 2024, they shifted toward Mr. Trump.

Dan Simpson,
the chief executive of Taziki’s,
a fast casual Mediterranean restaurant chain based in the Southeast,
has been losing employees since the beginning of the year.

These were not only dishwashers and cooks
but also managers and assistant managers,
who had come to the United States with advanced degrees.

While he worries about the effect on his own business,
he believes that the damage could be much greater.

“If you zoom back,
the bigger problem is that we’re tarnishing the brand of America,”
Mr. Simpson said.

Even if the United States opens up again, he said,

“we’re going to need a campaign to fix the idea that America is not the land of opportunity.”

International students pay full-freight tuition
that helps fund new programs and basic costs at many U.S. colleges.

As international enrollment has dropped,
many schools are facing budget holes.

Nearly half of the immigrants who legally came to the United States from 2018 to 2022
were college educated,
according to the Migration Policy Institute,
a nonpartisan think tank.

Immigrants are far more likely than U.S. citizens to start businesses;

nearly half of this year’s Fortune 500 companies were founded by immigrants or the children of immigrants.

Several studies have found a decline in the number of patents issued for U.S. inventions after the immigration laws of the 1920s.

“You have an economy that is smaller,
less dynamic
and less diversified,”
said Exequiel Hernandez,
a professor at the Wharton School at the University of Pennsylvania.

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Fascism, ICE, Case Dismissed Due To Lack Of Access to Counsel

LA Times: Federal judge dismisses indictment against TikToker shot by ICE, citing constitutional violations

"...“In short, because the deprivation of Mr. Parias’s access to counsel during the critical period prior to his trial caused him actual and threatened prejudice, and because no other remedy could adequately cure his deprivation, the court agrees with defendant that dismissal of the indictment is warranted,”..."

latimes.com/california/story/2

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One year into Donald Trump’s immigration crackdown,
construction firms in Louisiana are scrambling to find carpenters.
Hospitals in West Virginia have lost out on doctors and nurses who were planning to come from overseas.
A neighborhood soccer league in Memphis cannot field enough teams because immigrant children have stopped showing up.

America is closing its doors to the world,
sealing the border,
squeezing the legal avenues to entry
and sending new arrivals and longtime residents to the exits.

Visa fees have been jacked up,
refugee admissions are almost zero
and international student admissions have dropped.

The rollback of temporary legal statuses that were granted under the Biden administration has rendered hundreds of thousands more people newly vulnerable to removal at any time.

The administration says it has already expelled more than 600,000 people.
Shrinking the foreign-born population won’t happen overnight.

Oxford Economics estimates that net immigration is running at about 450,000 people a year under current policies.

That is well below the two million to three million a year who came in under the Biden administration.

The share of the country’s population that is foreign born hit 14.8 percent in 2024,
a high not seen since 1890.

nytimes.com/2025/12/28/busines

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