Nice idea, but given how limited the coverage is, you could save people a lot of time with a map, rather than everyone having to parse 17 regions to work out if they are in one you cover.
I don't see the link between the website and your description above. The website is some startup advice + multichoice quizzes... what are we supposed to be clicking on to get the 'business simulator' etc.? As an aside,…
I understand the confusion now. What they mean is that you're determining the shape of the mountain top using an equation, and then the skier is skiing along that mountain top according to gravity. But they don't say…
Surely there’s a German word for this - framing a weakness as if it contributed to the success. I’ve seen it in so many talks, especially from people working in big tech. Something is a success in spite of some aspect…
It (at least the version on github) crashes on my macbook m1 pro
Nice idea, but given how limited the coverage is, you could save people a lot of time with a map, rather than everyone having to parse 17 regions to work out if they are in one you cover.
I don't see the link between the website and your description above. The website is some startup advice + multichoice quizzes... what are we supposed to be clicking on to get the 'business simulator' etc.? As an aside,…
I understand the confusion now. What they mean is that you're determining the shape of the mountain top using an equation, and then the skier is skiing along that mountain top according to gravity. But they don't say…
I understand the confusion now. What they mean is that you're determining the shape of the mountain top using an equation, and then the skier is skiing along that mountain top according to gravity. But they don't say…
Surely there’s a German word for this - framing a weakness as if it contributed to the success. I’ve seen it in so many talks, especially from people working in big tech. Something is a success in spite of some aspect…
It (at least the version on github) crashes on my macbook m1 pro