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Ukraine Is Now a Proxy War for Asian Powers - Foreign Policy (No paywall) Doubts over sustained U.S. support for Ukraine long predated Donald Trump’s victory in the presidential election, and they have raised concerns over Kyiv’s ability to sustain its defense against Moscow’s war. These concerns have overshadowed another important dynamic in an already complicated conflict: the increasing involvement of East Asian powers in a European war. Besides the recent arrival of at least 10,000 North Korean soldiers on the Russian side, the evolving roles of China, Japan, and South Korea raise the question of whether a widening proxy war is being fought in Ukraine. By all indications, the answer is yes: The war is setting a new precedent for Indo-Pacific nations to compete for their interests on the global stage.
A proxy war is when two countries fight each other indirectly—by supporting warring participants in a third country. Classic examples from the Cold War era include the Congo crisis in the 1960s and the Angola crisis in the 1970s, when the Soviet Union and United States each backed warring factions in a civil war with money, weapons, and sometimes troops from yet other countries but never got directly involved in combat themselves.
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WorkWorkWhy Do We Talk This Way? - The New Yorker (No paywall)Just before the election, I went to see a play. It was staged for a small group, was about ninety minutes long, and was followed by a Q. & A. For all that time, the audience sat quietly, respectful and absorbed, listening intently to what was said.
WorkWhat will Donald Trump do about legal immigration? - The Economist (No paywall)IN THE FINAL weeks of his campaign, speaking to a town hall hosted by Univision, a Spanish-language television network, Donald Trump made a point he doesnt make very often. Asked about the need for immigrant workers, he replied: We want workers, and we want them to come in. The problem, he said, was illegal immigration. I want them in even more than you do, he said. And were going to make it so that people can come into our country legally. WorkMichael Posner Wants You to Lead an Ethical Company - Inc (No paywall)Michael Posner has some ways to think about the standards you can set and choices you can make while still growing a business. Posner is the director of the Center for Business and Human Rights at NYUs Stern School of Business, and he helped found Human Rights First in 1978 and was its first executive director. Hes written recently extensively about online disinformation, how social media fuels political polarization, and has testified before Congress about social media and international human rights.
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WorkWorkThe least thoughtful holiday present you should definitely giveOur mission could not be more clear and more necessary: We have a duty to explain what just happened, and why, and what it means for you. We need clear-eyed journalism that helps you understand what really matters. Reporting that brings clarity in increasingly chaotic times. Reporting that is driven by truth, not by what people in power want you to believe.
WorkTrump Wants Workplace RaidsWhich Rarely Yield Many DeportationsJust over a year into Donald Trumps first term as President, immigration agents raided a meat processing plant in Bean Station, Tennessee, arresting 104 workers. It was the largest worksite raid in a decade. Two months later, 114 were arrested at a large-scale nursery in Sandusky, Ohio. The next year, immigration agents raided poultry plants in six towns in central Mississippi, arresting 680 workers in one day. Work
WorkWorkReframe the Value Proposition of Diversity - Harvard Business Review (No paywall)In my work with engineers, Ive seen firsthand the quest for better signal-to-noise ratios. In non-engineering terms, signal is the thing we want, and noise is everything else. Signal is the input what were trying to do or communicate whereas noise is the undesired and unintended outcome. If an idea or word is noisy, that means people often lack clarity on what it actually is because the original signal has degraded by the time it reaches the masses. For example, the term AI is loaded with noise right now. If you ask 10 people what AI means, theyre going to give 10 very different answers based on their personal situation, industry, political ideology, and more. WorkWorkWorkWorkMartha Stewart, insider trading, and political ambitionOver the weekend, I watched the Martha Stewart documentary on Netflix - which she hates. I was surprised to hear my voice - presumably ripped from an earlier documentary or news report - doing part of the voiceover a few times near the start. WorkWorkWorkWorkWorkTony Tulathimutte's Grub Street DietIn this week's Grub Street Diet, Tony Tulathimutte starts his days with a green drink, which, he writes, 'licenses me to eat as bizarrely and violently as I want for the rest of the day.' WorkWorkWorkWorkWorkWorkYour Apps Are on Borrowed Time. AI Agents Are on the Way - CNET Getty Images/Zooey Liao/CNET I first sensed it at Mobile World Congress in February. I saw a demo of phone software in which all apps were replaced by an AI interface. Then last week at Qualcomm's Snapdragon Summit, CEO Cristiano Amon said he wanted "to break the paradigm of the app construct." The feeling of foreboding arose once more. WorkWorkWork5 ChatGPT Prompts To Turn Client Calls Into Thought Leadership ContentEdit StoryForbesSmall BusinessEntrepreneurs5 ChatGPT Prompts To Turn Client Calls Into Thought Leadership ContentJodie CookSenior ContributorOpinions expressed by Forbes Contributors are their own.Jodie Cook covers ChatGPT prompts & AI for coaches and entrepreneurs.FollowingNov 12, 2024,08:00am ESTUpdated Nov 12, 2024, 09:42am ESTShare to FacebookShare to TwitterShare to Linkedin5 ChatGPT prompts to turn client calls into thought leadership content WorkWorkWorkWorkWorkInching Toward a Fusion Energy FutureBut also, more people and more companies are putting in the work, and there’s more money, to construct prototypes and test out ideas — “blood, sweat and tears,” as Ben Levitt, vice president of research and development at the fusion start-up Zap Energy, put it. WorkWorkFood prices soar in Gaza after looting of almost 100 aid trucks worsens shortagesThe proposal is believed to focus on the withdrawal of Hezbollah fighters and Israeli forces from the UN buffer zone that separates the two countries, which will then be policed by thousands of additional UN peacekeepers and Lebanese troops. Israel’s demand that it must be able to maintain “freedom of action” to respond to Hezbollah threats is still a condition Lebanon is unlikely to accept. WorkWorkWorkMitsubishi backs Ample's radical approach to charging EV batteries | TechCrunchRebecca Bellan covers transportation for TechCrunch. She’s interested in all things micromobility, EVs, AVs, smart cities, AI, sustainability and more. Previously, she covered social media for Forbes.com, and her work has appeared in Bloomberg CityLab, The Atlantic, The Daily Beast, Mother Jones, i-D (Vice) and more.Rebecca studied journalism and history at Boston University. She has invested in Ethereum. WorkWorkDatabase startup Neo4j embraces AI to supercharge growth | TechCrunchEven if Neo4j waits years to IPO, the graph database sector is likely to remain robust. According to Grand View Research, the market for graph technology will be worth $15.8 billion by 2030. And Gartner forecasts that 80% of data and analytics innovations will be made using graph technology by 2025. WorkWorkThe Surprising New History of Horse Domestication - Scientific American (No paywall)The world we live in was built on horseback. Many people today rarely encounter horses, but this is a recent development. Only a few decades ago domestic horses formed the fabric of societies around the globe. Almost every aspect of daily life was linked to horses in an important way. Mail was delivered by postal riders, people traveled by horse-drawn carriage, merchants used horses to transport goods across continents, farmers cultivated their land with horsepower, and soldiers rode horses into battle. WorkWorkTrump Picks Dr. Oz to Oversee Medicare and MedicaidIn a statement announcing his choice, Mr. Trump said Dr. Oz would “work closely with Robert F. Kennedy Jr. to take on the illness industrial complex, and all the horrible chronic diseases left in its wake.” Mr. Trump noted that Dr. Oz had “won nine Daytime Emmy Awards hosting ‘The Dr. Oz Show,’ where he taught millions of Americans how to make healthier lifestyle choices.” |
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