862 karma · joined April 5, 2017
creating alexaudiobutler.com -> automatic mixing for video editors
Perhaps you mean: a new incumbent could
I think you overestimate your less computer savvy fellow humans :) Also it could be phishing?
Would be very interesting to hear your experience. Most of these articles like OP, come off exactly what you say: just switched, and now a big fan.
ie I naively buy a domain for a too high price, and then the registrar revokes the domain? The seller ends up with the money, and I end up with nothing? A smart seller could possibly even snatch back the domain from the registrar?
I think in the UK they use half five as 5:30? Half past five basically. In NL it's half way towards five, maybe the Dutch are forward looking?
edit: replace hands with whatever is needed to produce the sound: vocal chords, mouth, feet, arm, ...
* you find out beforehand your ideas about what's fair don't overlap enough to even start.
Updating tools in your environment/workflow is exactly a thing that can lose a lot of time, often for not much gain[1]. One way to become very productive is to know your tools very well, and that would extend to not changing them often.
[1] not much gain in productivity, but perhaps in security, compatibility, etc
This is something Evernote has broken lately, there no way (I know of) to backup everything at once there, and I fear that every VC-backed app will sooner or later see that as a way to improve lock-in....
I suspect actually this is the same issue as the offline thing: every interaction has networking.
But you last question can be answered in a couple of directions: 1. you don't HAVE to use C++, if there's another language easier, or better suited to your goals, use that. I think as long as C++ is the best choice for some domains it will stay relevant. 2. you don't HAVE to know/use all features of C++. If you're working solo just ignore the parts you want. If you're in a big team hopefully the codebase is such that you don't need to know everything about it to be productive. 3. Is adding features worth it? Well if you take 1 & 2 in to account, I think the downsides are capped a bit, and the upside is: more options. But of course whether you prefer many options with a lot of complexity, or a straightforward language is subjective.
Depending on how easy it is to find customers, and your goals/options regarding to scale of course.
[1] https://www.vice.com/en/article/6x7kzr/heres-why-rap-genius-...
It's easy to forget that the goal of Google isn't to provide a useful search engine (at least not anymore), but the search engine is a by product of them wanting to show ads.