The Supreme Court slammed the Centre for its unpardonable lethargy in implementing a 2018 direction to register all unorganised sector workers, on Tuesday. (File photo)
NEW DELHI: Slamming the Centre for its unpardonable lethargy in implementing a 2018 direction to register all unorganised sector workers, the Supreme Court on Tuesday directed the Union and State governments to complete registration of all workers by July 31, which also will also be the deadline for implementing one nation one ration card (ONORC) scheme.
Quoting 2017-18 National Statistical Organisation (NSO) survey to peg the number of workers in unorganised sector at 38 crore, or one-fourth of the country s population, a bench of Justices Ashok Bhushan and M R Shah said since they are the hardest hit by the pandemic caused economic slowdown, it was the duty of the Centre and the states to provide them with dry ration and run community kitchens to ensure that no one went hungry as long as the pandemic continue
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By Daniel Shiloh and Jacob Cole, Office for National Statistics
In the autumn of 2020 over 1000 government analysts responded to the coding in analysis and research survey (CARS). We were interested in how they use code and how much they knew about using software engineering practices to improve quality and efficiency in their analysis.
Below are some things we’ve learned so far. Keep in mind: our sample is not necessarily representative and is likely to over-represent people interested in coding.
1. People’s coding skills get better with practice
The more people use code in their work, the more their skills improve. Our findings also show that people who don’t code in their work often feel they are losing their skills. Hardly surprising!