However: when I clicked for the “simple explanation”[1] as a starting point, I found a site that is almost impossible to use on mobile.
1. https://www.lisandrokaunitz.com/index.php/en/beat-the-bookie...
470 karma · joined February 26, 2015
However: when I clicked for the “simple explanation”[1] as a starting point, I found a site that is almost impossible to use on mobile.
1. https://www.lisandrokaunitz.com/index.php/en/beat-the-bookie...
> Arnade’s work has raised the ire of a variety of people: photographers, journalists, advocates and community members. People have called his work exploitative, and much worse. Arnade tends to photograph mostly women; he has photographed them when they’re high and given them money they’ve used to buy drugs. He claims he’s built a relationship of trust with them. Critics, including some prominent photojournalists, say he exploits that trust to distribute photos of his subjects at their most vulnerable to a fan base of online lurkers.
That’s kind of the point of this type of misdirection: they use less than honest tactics to make you feel good about your choice. You’ll never know what alternatives you may have otherwise chosen and how happy you would have been.
For a dba-adjacent job, I sat down with a dba and was shown how to connect to a sql server instance and change some particular setting. At the end of our hour of discussing other technical matters and my resume, he asked me to demonstrate recall of this simple command.
Downloading the audiobook as I type this.
The book is both - an intro of "look how awesome you can be without the tech", a detox plan, and a plan to deliberately reintroduce helpful technology.
I am as guilty as anyone in that I have partly read the book, implemented a few of the suggestions, but haven't fully embraced. I think the holidays will be a great time to finish reading it and start my 30 day declutter.
If the author happens to see this, one tiny feedback: it would be very helpful to add the chapter titles to the sidebar links for easier reference.
15 books is a big commitment, but I’ve really been enjoying Fluent Python as I’m trying to go from beginner to intermediate knowledge.