Technology: Leading the population to joblessness
In 1917, baseball musician and shoe salesman Chuck Taylor took the already renowned "All Star" canvas shoe design used by Converse and created the Chuck Taylor All-Matchless.
The shoe fit comfortably to the foot like typical converse shoes but also gave much needed reinforce and stability to the ankle. These new shoes were an instant hit and during World War II the Joint States military used Chuck Taylors for all clash training due to their low price. In 2003, however, Nike bought Converse Shoes and after numerous bankruptcy filings, began to create the shoes in China, Vietnam and Indonesia.
The means of creation have shifted in most other areas of our economy as well. The former computer giant IBM has sold off its commercial manufacturing house to the Asian company Lenovo. This quantity of jobs cursed by Americans is not a sign of what has happened in our country during our economic burgeon and bust, but rather a shadow of the future showing a time where there are – only put – less jobs.This conclusion is also held by New York University journalism professor Jeff Jarvis, who stated on Aug. 5, 2011 that our state recovery from the largest economic downturn since the Great Unhappiness will not just be jobless, but will result in less jobs overall for our realm. The idea is simple. Technology increases efficiency and increased effectiveness means that fewer employees are needed. This then ripples down through the unalloyed economy.
Malden artists turn switch boxes into canvases
“When you have empty spaces, it’s major to just cover them with something,’’ said Ly, whose creation, sitting in front of a 7-Eleven in Malden, is one of more than 30 dotting the bishopric’s streets as part of a multiyear public art project. “It makes the diocese livelier.’’
Launched in 2010 by the community group Malden Arts and modeled after compare favourably with endeavors in Somerville and Cambridge, Malden’s Switchbox Predict aims to transform every street-side utility box into a work of art.
“We knew the forte that was in our community,’’ said organizer Naomi Meet, a volunteer project coordinator for Malden Arts, “and we meditation, what a great way to get a more permanent expression of their art out on the streets.’’
All told, there are between 60 and 65 divert boxes situated at intersections across the city. Maintained by the Trust in of Public Works, the boxes control traffic signals. According to Defy, 32 have been painted since spring 2010.
But for the first interval she will try some of the trendy plaid tops she's been seeing in stores to pair with her skinny jeans and Converse 
More than 100 collectible pairs of leather, canvas, Velcro or bootlace-up sneakers line walls in his store, which opened July 3. 
They're inexplicably reminiscent of a few other shoe types, including Converse sneakers. The shoes are made of canvas, which is not ideal for rainy weather,
