jussy
Joined 14 years ago
Joined 14 years ago
Just follow the money or whatever is the top incentive.
What am I missing?
Why aren't we seeing these type of articles talking about the first bottleneck? Even the ones talking about code review don't mention the upstream work.
Writing software is still one of the most expensive things you can do to a business even with LLms.
The article would of benefitted from comparing the FIBA products, Euroleague and NBA. A lot of comments in this post are different under FIBA rules like longer 3pt lines, no defensive 3 seconds, less timeouts etc. However none make more money or have a viewership more than the NBA.
The flow of the game is crucial but has economic tradeoffs. If the NBA wants a slice of the global pie then i think it may need to adjust some of the rules that benefit the economics in the short term.
At my pickups courts we call our own fouls by saying Foul. Perhaps the mic can pickup key words matched the play stopping.
One thing I found odd was that the default/main screen in the app is a feed. That feed is just short videos without any of the game data the app captures. Perhaps an overlay would showoff the app as well as the skills. The videos by themselves don't add much differentiated value.
There's some simple stuff that seems worth pointing out:
1. You need to do it more often. Education 10%, Exposure 20% and Experience 70% as a rule of thumb for learning.
If you want to be better at managing, then practice managing more. You're not losing time for solo dev work, you are gaining a new skill.
2. Get a close mentor you can shadow for that 20% exposure time.
3. For delegation, practice using CPORT.C – Context. P – Purpose. O – Outcome in terms of quality and quantity. R – Resources. Then get fast at it by creating systems that do it for you. Queues are your friend.
Have fun.
I noted that customers were paying me to hang around for 8 hours being on demand for messages or meetings to pop up like a reserved instance.
I guess that long repetitive meeting culture will exist until the systems change to a flipped office.
To my experience, the trouble seems to be in the external sourcing of feelings like happiness.
If only...I would exercises work for me when considering my intentions. If only I had a fast red car then I'd be happy. If only I went to Paris I would be happy.
If I was being general I'd say that leaders need to focus on creating an environment where people feel secure, engaged and connected to each other. And people are empowered to create this environment for others.
What location this is done in shouldn't be the focus.
Offices, factories, beaches, houses don't have the above because buildings don't create it, people do.