This reads like a satirical version of Robert Putnam's book Our Kids. I highly recommend it to anyone who's interested in the topic and likes their data interwoven with personal stories to bring it to life.
I don't know how often a project dies because it has planned obsolescence vs. people stop using and updating it, but for the latter case I think https://2019.stateofjs.com/ is pretty great.
His book, Letters to a Young Scientist, is a great read even if you're not a scientist. It's one of those books you wish you had read when you were a teenager.
> I tend to agree, but you also have to recognize that by 30 years old, we shouldn't be treating people like children. But we should be treating children like children and in America they largely inherit the…
David Quammen is a treasure. The Song of the Dodo is one of my all time favorites.
Exactly. It's like claiming that because I drive to work every day I can eventually become a racecar driver.
Some argue our hunter-gatherer ancestors had far more leisure time than us. Check out: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Original_affluent_society
This reads like a satirical version of Robert Putnam's book Our Kids. I highly recommend it to anyone who's interested in the topic and likes their data interwoven with personal stories to bring it to life.
I don't know how often a project dies because it has planned obsolescence vs. people stop using and updating it, but for the latter case I think https://2019.stateofjs.com/ is pretty great.
His book, Letters to a Young Scientist, is a great read even if you're not a scientist. It's one of those books you wish you had read when you were a teenager.
> I tend to agree, but you also have to recognize that by 30 years old, we shouldn't be treating people like children. But we should be treating children like children and in America they largely inherit the…
David Quammen is a treasure. The Song of the Dodo is one of my all time favorites.
Exactly. It's like claiming that because I drive to work every day I can eventually become a racecar driver.
Some argue our hunter-gatherer ancestors had far more leisure time than us. Check out: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Original_affluent_society