I am not sure about putting human lives as an operand in win/loss arithmetic, like some typical resource. China is not in a hot war.
316 karma · joined May 30, 2013
I am not sure about putting human lives as an operand in win/loss arithmetic, like some typical resource. China is not in a hot war.
When you are holding controllers, you can't interact with the environment and people around you naturally, like how Apple showed it in the videos, before "reversing" the ritual.
Apple also wants users to plug it in and use it all day. You can't do that with the limit of controller battery.
Compared to command + tab or exposé, this approach is more visual and direct, which seems to be a better fit for a form factor that offers much more screen real estate.
I guess this is the cost Apple is willing to pay to ease mac and ipad users into reality OS.
Do you have hobbies that you ceased to practice for whatever reason? Kids, career.
Maybe this is the time to pick it up again. Engage however you like, interact with the community when you feel like.
I understand they want to get it "right" before opening up to the majority, but project management isn't something a business can sit and wait. People have to use some other tool in the mean time, and once having invested time and effort they won't switch back easily.
recursion paradox joke :)
"Any application that can be written in JavaScript, will eventually be written in JavaScript." - Jeff Atwood
source: https://blog.codinghorror.com/the-principle-of-least-power/
Right after the Biden administration has taken over, we immediately see Myanmar Coup, Russian persecution of oppositions, China sailing to Japan's Senkaku Islands, not to mention China's constant provocation in Taiwan's airspace.
They are testing the limit the Biden administration. And if it's like the Obama era, the USA won't react in any meaningful manner. The EU, which looks up to the US, can't do much.
As a Hongkonger myself, I'd say culturally we are more like Taiwan than Singapore. We don't really see culture influences from Singapore here. I'm not sure if they export any at all. In contrast, we enjoy Taiwan pop songs, TV shows, and movies a lot. And Hong Kong-Taipei has long been one of the world's busiest plane routes[0].
Taiwan's economy is growing, but Singapore definitely benefits most from Hong Kong's downfall. MNCs have already started migrating Asia HQ to Singapore. So I suspect ambitious young professionals, who wish to stay in Asia, will follow the flow of capital and opportunities to Singapore, whereas others will choose Taiwan.
Gets me thinking: our sophisticated world is created using layers upon layers of derived probabilistic algorithms, and the top layer may well be just one simple algorithm.
[0] https://developers.cloudflare.com/registrar/domain-transfers...
Are there anything specific that you feel are nowhere close?
The major problem is skewed consumption and wastage due to structural poverty. That should be our focus, rather than expanding to another planet.
Cities, provinces, and the central government all have their own agendas and different reasons to lie. They don't necessarily do cross checks before publishing their own data.
Won't be surprised if one day Microsoft pulls off a product that combines Hololens and Minecraft, i.e. a much better version of Minecraft Earth.
I wonder if the plan to incorporate features from Azure DevOps is still on-going.
I also convinced my employer company to use it.
http://www.taipeitimes.com/News/taiwan/archives/2016/02/07/2...
I think China's greatest threat comes from within. And the brinkmanship is at supply-side structural reform VS unemployment.
The risk has never been this high, given
1. belt and road initiative is already half-busted
2. drastic drop of foreign demand due to pandemic
3. cry for decoupling from all wealthy nations
And see this: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6Q8oQGBcFdo
My point is: the Chinese government has been trying to tell people that they don't need to work in the city. They could work in a rural farm and lead a simple life, albeit earning close to nothing.
However, I often work in a one man band, and need to push out production ready system in weeks. In these cases, as a compromise, I choose a managed NoSQL database as it requires less code and DevOps work to be up and running. It's not ideal.
For me it's much harder to plan for NoSQL databases. It's relatively easy to draw ER diagram for a relational database, as all in my mind are the problem and data model. With NoSQL database however, I need to take into account how the client(s) works at the same time.