IIRC, the get paid to post model can make users feel like they are working which can have negative consequences. Deal with that later... hopefully you can get traction/network effect.
454 karma · joined November 14, 2014
IIRC, the get paid to post model can make users feel like they are working which can have negative consequences. Deal with that later... hopefully you can get traction/network effect.
A typical 9 hour day in the office was broken into 2 team coffee breaks, meetings, lots of distracting conversation and a feeling of low productivity at the end of each day.
Having said that, OP is in an extremely competitive space and appears to be building an AI tool, similar to recent features in Office and G suite, so it makes some sense to steer the ship together and focus 100%.... But they're going to take a hit in the short term, getting everyone to relocate, replacing people who don't move, onboarding etc. Seems like 2 steps backwards to me.
Why not just use min, max or even row_number to specify an order? If the value isn't important, do you really need to present it?
I think they are strongly responding to a shift in higher demand for carbon neutral materials with their big clients. I read about a sustainability labelling of Aluminium using Blockchain technology and it sounds like they're quite invested in green tech...a flip from the mining companies of yore
“That analysis is in process, so publishing the information . . . before that process is complete would be inaccurate"
Yet it still hits the tabloids.
With Microsoft slowly providing utilities for everything, how do companies compete now?
Many moons ago I worked for a large online gambling provider. They worked tirelessly to make their company trustworthy, make their games entertaining, and build relationships with their high rollers. Internally, they had strategies to squeeze as much money from every user as possible without causing distress. It was quite eye opening and I can't help but draw parallels between them and Apple.
A group of friends all contributing in some way. Afterwards discussing the parts of the film that they might have been responsible for willing into existence.
How long until AI can measure my brain response and adjust the script in real time to make the film less predictable, more exciting, relaxing, humorous or engaging based on how I'm feeling?
It's not a massive leap from what you described.
90+ degrees C (194 F) for 408 hours is their "lowest" intensity test. That's 17 days of continuous solar radiation for 24 hours per day, which is hardly a consumer grade test.
But I think that's a shortcoming of the client tool, rather than the language.
If SQL tools auto completed the join conditions as best as they could it would probably be a great help.
Do you have any real world scenarios where you've faced this problem?
In your example, you wouldn't model it like that. A school just needs an attribute that identifies the type of school (high school or college), and other attributes that would be common to both.
I'm sure there's lots of examples but it's late and I'm struggling to think of one that a good normalized data model couldn't handle.
Virtual Scrolling might be the deciding factor though. Is this supported? I couldn't find anything in the docs (on mobile)
I would happily invest in kitchen appliances that have a silent mode for apartments and shared living spaces.
My microwave beeps at the end, and then beeps again 10 minutes later once the food has been removed. My old toaster beeped 5 times when the toast popped, which is unnecessary when the popping action is loud on it's own.
I'm curious to see if WSJ adds an online unsubscribe option, and what impact it has on their subscriber count.
(I'm not from US, so unclear on the full details)