149 karma · joined January 16, 2013
Such a website would allow people to gain insights, by gathering individual bits of evidence observed in various news articles, research papers, etc. and linking them together to form a larger picture.
One advantage of Personal Kanban is that it is a native app, so there is no latency between writing something down, moving tasks across boards. Sadly, it is not open source.
I would like to track - which guests have been confirmed, which have not yet. With whom we have had an pre-event call, etc. Would Indico work for this? Are there better tools?
Is it a stretch to say that dry.io would enable these people to take on simple development tasks that would be currently done by programmers?
Isn't the point of dry.io that a business analyst can replace a developer? :)
This would be great for many industries - computer game development, board game development, movie creators, writers, etc. :)
Regardless if you are an illegal immigrant or not.
Is there no way to set up free post boxes with a fixed address for those that need them?
History has shown that once people no longer believe they have a fair chance of achieving prosperity, they revolt. So, even ignoring any other characteristics, your way of social organisation is not stable in the long run.
Why not invest money in education, training and a social security net that gives poorer individuals the means and space to catapult themselves into wealth?
That would make it easier for users not having administrator access to evaluate if PgModeler fits their requirements. :)
Unified tax rates would greatly reduce the burden of setting up and running a business in the EU.
With tokens this is not clear, as it would be possible for Telegram to do insanely well, but the tokens not being very popular/being used for some unimportant feature.
With Mailchimp you probably need to let your customers separately opt into their e-mail being used for marketing purposes, as again that use is not strictly required to fulfil their order.
Same with any other information - your customers need to be aware of all the ways you will use their data. If any uses are not covered by a legal agreement, there needs to be an option to opt-in.
Compiling a list of all personal data currently located in your systems and making sure you have a legal basis for each item, goes a long way towards compliance (though of course this is not all you need to do)
Isn't it a bit problematic that the business rules generated by the model are too complex for humans to reason about them? How can you rely on the rules to be 100% appropriate for the task if it's impossible to reason about them?