Miguel Calero
@mcalerom.bsky.social
130 followers 460 following 970 posts
IT architecture, but I roam different pastures here. BSc. Physics in a past and very missed life.
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mcalerom.bsky.social
Rompiendo platos como en Segovia con el cochinillo, dices?
mcalerom.bsky.social
La industria de semiconductores jamás será secundaria.
mcalerom.bsky.social
Fragata? Qué fragata?

Era una patrullera.
mcalerom.bsky.social
Flat?
Metro lines going below Manzanares need to go quite deep.

To exit metro at Plaza de España station requieres you to go through four or five scalators.
mcalerom.bsky.social
Quién va a romper la cadena de mando?
mcalerom.bsky.social
Tú crees que esa es una guerra que se pierde?
mcalerom.bsky.social
Y con qué va Netflix a crear el contenido True Crime patrio dentro de 30 años?
mcalerom.bsky.social
And check the calculator mode for each student?

Here is a hack: get two calcs to the exam, and swap them at some point.
mcalerom.bsky.social
But current calculators are so powerful. They either ban calculators in exams, or restrict capabilities of calculators.

Just thinking out loud.

Or make calculators useless for any practical purpose in exams.
Reposted by Miguel Calero
ericjgeller.com
Breaking: CISA orders agencies to analyze and patch Cisco networking equipment following the discovery of critical vulnerabilities being exploited by "an advanced threat actor." www.cisa.gov/news-events/...

Cisco alert: sec.cloudapps.cisco.com/security/cen...
mcalerom.bsky.social
Bueno, si esos milloncejos son solo una parte de tus impuestos no parece tan grave xD.
mcalerom.bsky.social
Le han hackeado la cuenta. Esta usando la mitad de mayúsculas de las que usaría él.
mcalerom.bsky.social
Market value.

Los señores de las acciones.
mcalerom.bsky.social
Wat?

Estamos seguros de eso?
mcalerom.bsky.social
Hay un tipo en la pajarería explicando por qué es el caso turco era distinto.

Que a lo mejor hay que hacer lo que hizo Turquía para que nadie se lleve sorpresa cuando haya que hacerlo, digo yo.
mcalerom.bsky.social
Atacar con tanques, aviones y drones o atacar con cualquier medio?

Porque si es la segunda ya ha pasado.
Reposted by Miguel Calero
huyelobo.bsky.social
Paises con mayorías musulmanas e hindús están acelerando su secularización (abandono de la religión) reduciendo distancia con los paises de mayorías cristianas y budistas.
conradhackett.bsky.social
A secular transition is happening in countries around the world. Detailed explanation🧪 www.nature.com/articles/s41....
Many Muslim-majority countries, Hindu-majority India in early stage. Countries with large Buddhist & Christian populations in later stages.
Blog: www.pewresearch.org/short-reads/...
Religion generally declines between generations in three steps:
People participate in worship services less often.
The importance of religion declines in their personal lives.
Belonging to religion becomes less common.
They call this the Participation-Importance-Belonging (P-I-B) sequence. In this sequence, generations first shed aspects of religion that require more time and resources. People are slower to shed religious identity, which is not necessarily as burdensome.

In the early stage of secular transition, generations differ primarily in their religious participation. In some countries that remain highly religious today, recent surveys show that each country’s share of adults under age 40 who frequently attend religious services has dropped below the share of older adults who do so.
Many African countries are currently in this early stage. For example, in Senegal, 78% of older adults attend worship services weekly, but younger adults are 14 percentage points less likely to do so. Yet almost all adults in Senegal – both young and old – still identify as Muslims and consider religion very important in their lives. In the medium stage of secular transition, generations differ in their religious participation, importance and belonging. In countries that are moderately religious, all three steps in the P-I-B sequence are visible in recent surveys. Adults under 40 attend services less frequently than their elders, are less likely to say religion is important in their lives and are less likely to identify with any religion. This is the case currently in the U.S., along with many other countries in the Americas and Asia. In the late stage of secular transition, generations differ primarily in religious belonging. The authors contend that this is because the first two steps have been completed. The shares of older adults who attend services and who consider religion important in their lives have already dropped to low levels, similar to those of younger adults. In the least religious countries today, the main difference between age groups is that younger adults are less likely to identify with any religion.

Many countries in Europe have reached this stage. For example, in Denmark, 79% of older adults remain religiously affiliated, but adults under 40 are 26 points less likely to say they belong to any religion. Attendance at religious services and self-assessments of the importance of religion are low among people of all ages.