It's still feasible without the direct tracking. If you see the same body/DNA at three different times, odds are only one person was flying at all three times, and then you have a match.
502 karma · joined May 14, 2010
dsgant, at gee mail com
Colonization was recently re-released as a mod of Civilization IV. It was built in the Civ IV engine, but for the most part was just a re-skinned Colonization.
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Americans know about as much as people in similarly developed countries.
Really. Compare to the success rates versus South Korea and Japan. And then compare it to less economically developed parts of the world. Americans were the most correct among the surveyed populations about radiation, antibiotics, atomic structure, and lasers.
The takeaway shouldn't be "Americans are ignorant" but really that "Education is hard" and "Poverty inhibits education"
The closer they get to offering one-touch streaming, the easier it will be for new streamers to enter the ecosystem, and the better Twitch's content will become.
If you extrapolate your beliefs, behaviors, and attitudes and expect them to apply to the rest of the population, you are making a mistake, and missing opportunities.
WC3's a great game, but the released product seems to be a backtracking from what they were trying to accomplish. DotA strikes me as having gameplay closer to what Blizzard was striving to create.
It's a musical MVP!
What's a more powerful motivator than knowing that you're 90% towards your goal? That you'll get what you want if you do just this one thing?
This may also be the phenomenon that drives the success of "one weird trick" display ads.
"the developers get 70% and MakeGamesWithUs will take 30%."
That's incredibly generous. When I was making games in high school I'd just be thrilled that anyone was actually playing my games. Good on them for not being greedy.
* Very liberally, drive-through car wash * Air as a domain for combat * Commuter air travel * Aerial firefighting * Air mail * (okay, nobody's riding on seahorses) * Roomba * (okay, nobody's hunting seagulls) * Air traffic control * Mechanized farming * Spy drones * Mechanized animal processing * Automated goods fabrication * (okay, nobody's stealing eagle eggs) * (okay, nobody's riding fish) * Synthesizers * Mobile homes * Online education * Very liberally, drive-through car wash (again) * Tanks/armored vehicles * Bombers * (okay, nobody's playing sports underwater) * (okay, nobody's domesticating whales or commuting underwater)
Most of what they got right: things we do which are labor-intensive and could be automated
Most of what they got wrong: the value or cost of putting people under water, and the degree to which animals play a role in daily life
The details will vary by interviewer and by role, but the basic idea is the same: if you are incapable of doing this, nothing you say in other interview portions will fool me into thinking we can hire you.
See http://www.codinghorror.com/blog/2007/02/why-cant-programmer...
When people are looking for jobs -- particularly while employed elsewhere -- they are entitled to do so discreetly. If employer-directed reference checks are a requirement, candidates should be made completely aware of that and be given an opportunity to opt out. If that halts the hiring process, that's fine. At least the applicant retains control of his or her privacy.
The degree of soreness you'll feel after your first few workouts is a degree of soreness you'll never feel again (until you stop working out and get out of shape).
Since Deep Blue beat Kasparov, it's also worth considering that playing chess could be likened to poorly reproducing the output of existing software; wouldn't writing that software be a more meaningful challenge?
There may be lessons to be learned from chess beyond what one might derive from a short stint of it. Achieving a higher level of mastery -- in many domains -- reinforces an appreciation of the extent of one's ignorance in others.
The original point, stated differently:
Understanding software and the modern web -- even short of being able to write it -- can still give someone a sizeable advantage in many fields.
Few skillsets grant you more of an ability to be self-reliant than the ability to understand and write software -- even if there's no job description written for what you do, or no company who will hire you. In almost any field of entrepreneurship, if you have tech savvy which your competitors don't, you have an inherent advantage against them and an ability to crack open the market.
Are you a DJ or party promoter who understands SEO/SEM and social media? You've got a leg up. Are you the only person in your area who understands both fashion apparel supply chains and software? You could be providing immense value.