In recent years, it is often said that robots and intellectual technologies will leave without work not only employees at factories and enterprises, but also managers, companies and even representatives of creative professions. Analysts warn of the "risk of computerization" over 50% of jobs in the European Union. But is the danger really really great? Cars will really take up a lot of work - primarily routine, laborious and tiring.

Stephen Hawking died on March 14 this year, but death did not prevent the famous physicist from provoking the discussion in the media with his prediction about the race of genetically modified “super -men”, which can destroy humanity. The forecast is contained in the last book of Professor Hawking “Short answers to serious questions” (Brief Answers to the Big Questions), which has just went on sale.

Last week, the head of the Republic of Bashkortostan Rustem Khamitov resigned during the next wave of replacements in the Governor's Corps. He was replaced by Radiy Khabirov-a man who is not very similar to technocrats, whom the Kremlin usually appoints to other regions.

After the annexation of Crimea in 2014, Vladimir Putin, it seemed, could no longer disappoint the Russians. Nevertheless, now his “Teflon coating” is thinner, Leonid Burshid writes in a column for Bloomberg Opinion. In this regard, two important questions arise: what do the Russians want and how will they achieve this? Political scientist Mikhail Dmitriev and sociologist Sergei Belanovsky have been studying the mood of Russian society since the beginning of this decade.

Presentation of the layout of the Temple of the Armed Forces of Russia. Photo: YouTube.com. Photo: Saint. Igor Palkin / Patriarchia.ru In Russia, there are more Orthodox ones than believers in God, and there are more believers than people, at least sometimes looking into the church. Sociologists love to emphasize this: three quarters of the respondents call themselves Orthodox, but they do not believe in God and do not go to church.

The orchestra records a new version of the Russian anthem to the music of Alexandrov and Mikhalkov’s poems. The conductor, setting up the musicians, asks them to play so that the non -recycled person also straightens the back with these sounds. Nikita Mikhalkov, present during the record, believes that she will decorate the ringing of church bells - "the belfry should give the same flavor that distinguishes the Russian anthem from any other." The orchestra is amplified by bells.