A decade’s worth of data, stripped of the outlier year of 2020, reveals a surprising pattern: Q1 gold performance may offer a preview of what’s coming for the Illinois housing market in Q2.
The history of the papacy is filled with unusual, dramatic events. From a pope put on trial after death to a resignation that broke a 600-year tradition, the Vatican’s past is anything but predictable.
If you had invested in eggs instead of gold in 2020, your returns would have been nearly ten times higher. It sounds ridiculous, but the data doesn’t lie. A data scientist evaluated the data.
Are we in a recession? While the headlines may stir fear, the reality is more nuanced. Things look grim, and the data for Q1 will provide a more complete picture.
As Rust gains more traction in kernel development, it’s becoming clear that this shift isn’t just a novelty. It’s a necessary evolution. One that will make Linux better in the long run.
Google’s decision to roll out Linux on Android is one of the most significant updates the platform has seen in years. But is it enough to sway iPhone users?
A personal spreadsheet offers flexibility, privacy, and control. You know, what we used to find with social media.
Understanding how to code, even at a basic level, allows professionals to work more efficiently, automate tasks, and make data-driven decisions, regardless of their job title.
The MacBook Air, once a category-defining product, has become another example of tech excess. Updated not because it needed to be, but because Apple’s upgrade cycle demands it.
