Hey everyone! In my latest blog post, I share a curated list of fascinating reads. Dive into linear algebra for data scientists, the enduring relevance of print media with examples from The Irish Times and The Economist, and Rupert Murdoch’s prediction on printed newspapers. Plus, discussions on knowledge workers, supply chain security, and thoughts on debt. Enjoy exploring these insightful pieces!

• Linear Algebra Concepts Every Data Scientist Should Know: Do you know Linear Algebra well enough?
• “Print sales are still necessary for supporting our journalism”: How The Irish Times embraces the old and new: Founded 165 years ago, The Irish Times holds the distinction of not only being Ireland’s leading newspaper but also the country’s newspaper of record.
• The Economist shows that print is still a legit tool for publishers: The Economist found that a print welcome series outperformed their email welcome series in user engagement.
• Murdoch sees endgame approaching for printed newspapers: Nonagenarian media mogul Rupert Murdoch has predicted that printed newspapers likely have 15 years left, “with a lot of luck”.
• Us Weekly revival:
• Why Print Magazines Still Thrive in Digital Age?: With the rise of digital media, print media seems to be under threat! But surprisingly, print magazines haven’t died (Although their sales have declined)! What keeps print magazines alive in today’s digital age? Let’s figure out: Major Culprits Behind the Decline of Print Magazines Print magazine culture has seen a massive decline. Once-popular print magazines
• Knowledge workers: In 1898, Frederick Taylor was hired as a consultant by the Bethlehem Iron Company with the stated mission of improving the efficiency of the workers. It was there that Taylorism morphed from the wh…
• Let’s talk about supply chain attacks and backdoored dependencies: The software industry when we hear the word "security" There is no one month without some popular dependencies found to be compromised or backdoored. I've already written about how easy it is to insert a stealth backdoor in a software package, so today we are going to see how attackers
• How I Think About Debt: Japan has 140 businesses that are at least 500 years old.