Lend money to India.... that they earned from Bitcoins‽ That's kind of a circular logic, isn't it?
77 karma · joined May 15, 2021
And as always, it's a shift to AI. /s
And as always, it's a shift to AI. /s
I also want to know what went wrong that the whole world went back to being illiterate villagers soon after that. (I'm betting my money on climate change).
My second choice is 2k BC - 0 because of similar reasons as mentioned by @slolean13
During one such instance, some people came to our neighbour's house. (Later I learnt they belonged to the coal mafia. And those guys had come to threaten him. In a very gentlemanly mafia style. With guns and all.) We were sitting on our stairs, counting stars and constellations (another one of my father's pastimes those days that got me interested in astronomy) and had a vantage of height to observe the whole thing. My father, for some reason, thought of indulging me. He took me on his lap and told me that when people converse, words don't matter. What matters is their intention. So it's very important to read between the lines. And to factor in the context and their role in it. He went on to explain the various intricacies of that conversation to drive his point.
That day, I lost my innocence.
https://www.reuters.com/world/us/biden-expected-cancel-stude...
And yes, even I thought the same, that DC and NY are behaving exactly how the Reps want them to. I really hoped they would handle it better when AZ sent the first buses 2-3 months ago, but alas!
https://www.reuters.com/world/us/washington-mayor-requests-t...
Agreed. Scrum is only a subset of Agile like Kanban (that has a different approach than Scrum), but they are both Agile.
1/ You do that when you get the idea that they have grown smart enough and sneaking and doing it anyway on their friends' phones. 2/ Apple phones are good and hard to hack (at least by a regular kid). 3/ Yes. Plus a reward/punishment system for additional/curtailed hours on completion of chores.
I personally have a slightly different approach.
1/ I have given them Kindle as replacement devices (they also have jailed phones) and socially engineered them to make them feel superior about that. I've also given them some RPi to play with (to practically apply the things they read and learn from the books on Kindle).
This way, they don't take the phone as a forbidden fruit (since they already have it).
2/ I have created a normal user on Android phones with Microsoft ecosystem (I have a O360 family subscription) so, apart from the regular firewall stuff, it also logs everything my kids do on the phone and reports to me. Occassionally I go through the complete logs in their phones, to see if they tried to bypass their user profiles and do something funny.
However, it's important to make them realise that all this is done for their own good. Plus I make sure not to interfere in everything they do. It's ok to make mistakes as long as I can make sure it's reversible. Otherwise I've seen deep rooted resentment in some other kids. For example, their map locations sync to me in real time. I make sure they understand that this is for their own convenience (kids don't care about safety so no point in highlighting that) like arranging an Uber if they need one or to give them directions. That way, they don't take it as spying on them and are completely comfortable with sharing their live location with me. On the contrary, they take it as their parent (me) taking care of them and are actually pretty proud about it.
3/ I avoid negative feedback loops. I don't say you can use the phone only for 2 hours daily. Rather I say, you can use the phone as long as you want but only after you finish your daily checklist. Chores/Class tasks etc. It's works pretty well.
As mprime1 replied, it's more on the lines of firing up the terminal to create the git repository. Then go back to your local system and git clone/pull the thing. Then you fire up your local VSCode and work on it and then finally push the changes. This way the whole team can work seamlessly and implement CI/CD while addressing conflicts in real time.
What you are talking about is a beautiful way to work on a remote machine (especially the headless ones) but only when you are the single dev. For a team, you gotta go the other way.