Friday, August 23, 2013
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| Actually, this is a pretty good idea. |
The new Archbishop of Canterbury wants to help not-for-profit credit unions put payday lenders out of business:
I said to him quite bluntly, ‘We’re not in the business of trying to
legislate you out of existence, we’re trying to compete you out of
existence’.
He’s a businessman, he took that well.
Test scores are bad at predicting performance at Google... but probably not for the reason you think:
Google likely doesn’t have much variability among those hired with
respect to test scores and grades. And when there is no variability,
there is no correlation with anything. [Furthermore,...] If someone is hired despite their lower test scores, it usually means
some compelling compensating characteristics made that person look like a
good bet. That is why the correlation between a valid selection
instrument and job performance can be dramatically depressed when only
looking at the hired sample.
Finally,
here's a pinterest page that blurs the line between pop culture and fine art.
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