114 karma · joined October 20, 2010
Compared to most American cities, SF is pretty bikeable.
Of course I want it to be better as an SF biker myself, but still it's pretty good compared to the norm.
You've got an inverse situation in NYC where the bike share became part of the point-to-point transit system, covering a huge area. You can't bring a bike on the NYC subway and you wouldn't want to anyways. Residents overwhelmed the rideshare the first few years. Adventurous tourists used it a lot too.
For how long did Google know Levandowski had swiped its secrets?
This is how PR war is waged.
Sure, fine, but most Chinese would trade that money for American political freedoms and economic opportunities in a heartbeat.
-Budgeting -Travel planning -Shipment tracking -Google maps -Time zones -Min-by-min scheduling -Calendar integration -Loose-knit in/external teams -Vendor collaboration, invoices -Event templates -Event-based pricing -ROI analytics
Basically traditional project management tools are set up for knowledge projects. Events have lots of contingencies, like physical space and scheduling, that make them difficult to manage with generic pm tools.