good job bert!
147 karma · joined November 9, 2019
good job bert!
They have every right to demand something be manufactured a specific way. The manufacturer doesn’t have to listen but the consumer has the right to demand. Manufacturing is not some black box process that happens “over there” and you get whatever rolls out of it. Consumers have every right to give feedback to manufacturers and request for the production of products that better suit their needs, and if the manufacturer fails to do that the consumer can go somewhere else. The whole point of this is preference
What does that even mean? What's the cutoff for best and great and favorite?
Does anyone else find the language over the top? Like we've watered down our superlatives.
Maybe I'm being super picky, but why make a numbered list of the best things across a spectrum of their greatness and not use the numbers?
I think you could use a gantt chart to accomplish the same thing. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gantt_chart
And your comment about the dependencies is still accurate for my team since we have to be efficient about doing the concurrent parts together to make sure we get this product to our client on time.
It's been useful for me to visualize all the moving parts of my project and see options that I have in a way that is familiar to me.
My team is designing a new product for our company. We know what we want the end result to be, but we have several iterations to make on our current product to get there, and each iteration can branch through several paths to satisfy our requirements.
So there's a hardware tree which lists the options we have to upgrade the hardware, a software tree that shows the scope of options we have to improve the software, etc.
The idea is to show the different tasks that need to be done; and which can be done concurrently and which need to be done sequentially to get to our goal.
I showed my team the Factorio tech tree to give them an idea, but I didn't realize people used them professionally.
I’m leading a hardware development project and I made a tech tree for my team- but I had only ever seen them in video games. Would love some professional examples
I can imagine a complete mine recreation would be a huge development effort - especially with how huge they get. Is that something that like a camera drone could scan? i guess it could get the topology figured out with some special software, but could it get the signs and landmarks too? Can drones fly effectively in a mine?
I'm going to write my next adventure segment here and see if it flows better than googledocs. This feels like an online OneNote tool but it's free and not owned by MSFT so big plus.
It looks great and so far has been super intuitive to add/edit campaign parts. Job well done!
But for real talk - I prefer tabs. They feel cleaner and you don't have to count. It's just one button and you're done. Who want's to push spacebar that many times?