Chance News 116: Difference between revisions
| Line 2: | Line 2: | ||
==Forsooth== | ==Forsooth== | ||
"Madison, Wisconsin, had the largest percentage of millennials move to the region in 2017 at 75 percent, said a new study from the National Association of Realtors. The San Diego metro area had around 67.1 percent move to the area, said 2017 Census data analyzed by the association, making it the No. 13 destination for millennials out of 100 metros." | |||
<div align=right>in: [https://www.chicagotribune.com/classified/realestate/ct-life-where-millennials-are-moving-20190504-story.html New study tells where millennials are moving to and where they're not], ''Chicago Tribune'', 4 May 2019 </div> | |||
Wow, that's a lot of millenials!! | |||
Submitted by Nate Peterson | |||
==Item #1== | ==Item #1== | ||
Revision as of 18:43, 5 May 2019
Quotations
Forsooth
"Madison, Wisconsin, had the largest percentage of millennials move to the region in 2017 at 75 percent, said a new study from the National Association of Realtors. The San Diego metro area had around 67.1 percent move to the area, said 2017 Census data analyzed by the association, making it the No. 13 destination for millennials out of 100 metros."
Wow, that's a lot of millenials!!
Submitted by Nate Peterson
Item #1
The Link Between August Birthdays and A.D.H.D.
Item #2
Stop saying ‘exponential.’ Sincerely, a Math Nerd.
by Manil Suri, New York Times, 4 March 2019
The author of this op/ed piece is a mathematics professor who wishes people would stop using the word "exponential" to describe any kind of growth they find impressive. In fact, sometimes it is used to describe a single data point, with exponential treated as a synonym for big.