This is a truly interesting concept. By shortening the learning time like this, things seem a lot more doable, particularly on the first levels. I think one of the things that make it so hard for people not to drop out is the fact that just starting seems like this insurmountable task. I wonder how this would work on more complex levels, though. Great job, in any case!
I'd love to see a flappy bird-like game being developed.
The inaccuracy of your plan is equal to the amount of things you planned in the first place. It's a lot more important to focus on a goal and react according to what the journey throws at you.
Maybe I'm not as interested in this after reading the review, but it's still worth a go. The task management options seem like a good way to plan your day.
Fantastic product! I've seen a good few similar concepts floating around the web, but this one seems to nail it. Of course, it could be just a good presentation, so we might have to wait until it's finished, but boy, it looks good.
It was a stupid proposition right from the get go. What surprised me what the time it took to drop it and the amount of attention it gathered, I mean, it was just a matter of time before it flopped.
Look, just take it easy. Just the way you are telling us right now, tell your superiors. I doesn't have to end up in an argument about sexism, just tell them you found out and you were wondering if it's intentional or not. If they do turn out to be jackasses, tell the girl and let hell break loose.
Advertisement is getting so much uglier nowadays. Worst part is that instead of exposing the company and give it good name, it only makes people like us disgusted at the fact that they're supporting this. Unfortunately, most people will never find out and maybe even the companies that are being advertised.
It definitely is a risk, but how big and how common? I mean, yes, you know where I was (and probably where I'll go if you get a hold of my home address, but it'll be stupid to put that online), stuff like that, but how many people would actually use that info to harm you? Even more, how will they use it? It's more our responsibility to make sure we don't put critical info online rather than watch out for hackers. Nothing to lose, nothing to worry.
I hope the 'Jersy' Shore typo is intentional. If it is, it's awesome.
By the way, I entered my username and it didn't work (made sure there were no upper cases or nothing), does that mean I'm an internet saint? Probably not.
If my body responds like yours, I still have a good three decades of activity. I can live with that. But yeah, as long as you keep a strong mind I suppose you can get over the limitations, that's until your body collapses.
Well, in a way software doesn't seem to get a lot faster because now they're loaded with many more features in order to take advantage of the new pieces of hardware that have been appearing over the years, and I'm OK with that. I'd rather have a not-so-fast computer with useful features than a Flash-like machine that only works for the same things we used computers for in 1986.
However, I do agree on the fact that the experience must be changed, you can't help but feeling that everything you go through in today's computing (particularly desktop computing) seems dated. But then again, I'm not a technical guy either and posing a problem is a hell of a lot easier that fixing it, almost every time.
Oh, well. I guess I'll have to do with the fact that I can communicate with you at the speed of light. For now.
The way you put it is the closest I've found to my opinion. I mean, it's definitely not just a mindset when you realize you can't run as you did when you were 20 and played football, but maybe you haven't even noticed cause you haven't played football since your 20s. If it is a mindset, it's one that heavily depends on the moment.
Somehow that reminds me of the conversation I had with four other girls last night. When I talked it was all piece and calm, but at times they'd start talking over each other like parrots. Funny stuff.
These reasons have nothing to do with email itself, but just the people that use it. In this order of ideas, we could perfectly say that oral communication is broken, people just don't talk to me enough, or they talk to me all the time! Anyway, I feel like I'm rambling. However, email can be a pain in the buttcrack when it doesn't go down well, which happens strangely often sometimes, so it is kinda broken.
How do you think Spain takes advantage of Catalonia, exactly? If so, how can this independence call be effective in avoiding that? Finally, what will you win and what will you lose of you do decide to become your own nation?
As the other person said, it's a lot about encouraging today's heroes into continuing with what they're doing. However, the prize should be awarded when the results of the person's work has really passed. Plus, it's only one person a year out of the other hundreds or thousands of people who don't get recognized. But again, it's a Nobel, whatever that's worth nowadays.
It could be a good measurement, at least airport management (and government, sure) is doing something to avoid it. Whether people take responsibility or not is a completely different ball game.
That's a pretty awesome success story. I like how the process seems quite doable without any uncommon facts. Will definitely take this into account for my future businesses.
With a business that doesn't require physical service, it sounds kind of simple to pull of (emphasis on the kind of). I'll tell our boss to go to Mykonos or something.