453 karma · joined April 10, 2014
Any book suggestions to getting up to speed in this area?
I've worked with Flexbox for the last few years and still regularly have to look up the Flexbox reference pages. Perhaps it's just me, but I have found the whole Flexbox naming scheme anything but intuitive.
If there's a reason that everyone should read this book, it's more so that they are aware of these tactics.
It seems to create a false sense of security, that people inside the company aren't going to do bad things. Many people have made their fortunes on some degree of insider trading that they wouldn't have made otherwise.
Wouldn't the markets be more efficient without this mirage?
Those people are still working, they just don't know it
If it's not a good fit, why can't it be a failure on the employer side?
The fashion assistant drives to your place with all the clothes you want to try, waits for you to try them on, perhaps offers some suggestions, and then leaves with whatever you don't want.
Has this type of idea ever been explored in the US?
it's really something that after all these years, in 2017, microsoft browsers still find a way to hold back web features.
I am sure the AI they built is a mighty and spectacular achievement, but poker is about the only game I know where the worst player can easily beat the best player. Prove me wrong and I'll happily accept your insult of "ignorance"
edit I should have been more clear, as I am extremely impressed with the AI's results of hands over time. I am referring to the context of a standard tournament where the loser is eliminated after losing their chips.
I don't exactly have more energy and I don't feel like I'm going to live forever, but I have noticed I am aging slightly slower than my colleagues who are forced to sit down in their offices for over 12 hours a day.