Readit NewsBut now I’m curious about delivery. Are pizza and Chinese shops migrating over to those services, willingly or unwillingly? As long as I’ve remembered, they’ve always offered delivery for free.
With Black, I don't spend a single moment thinking about that at all. I estimate I've got a 5-10% productivity boost in my time-spent-writing-code from this!
Instead, I am guessing (maybe hoping) that we see a return of the moderated directories, like Yahoo or DMOZ of old. A 2.0 spin on these directories, with lessons learned from all the years.
Imagine that you just go to StackOverflow and search there directly for your answer. Want a funny laugh, go to your favorite comedy website (like facebook.com) and search directly. Want some news, go to CNN or Fox (depending on your persuasion) and fill your echo chamber.
Not kidding. I think search as we know it is dead. And there is a new paradigm just sitting out there ready for the next generation to make.
A directory of well known lists of websites with specialty search engines available on each.
The web has become a pathetic failure. My god, what have we done to it?
These are good tips for beginner to intermediate growth. The things that definitely help the most are:
* Pattern recognition - the best courses for this level are things like "Common traps in <some random opening>", applied with Woodpecker method. Once you've memorized all the mistakes in the Scandi or London system, you can really crush a lot of people who play haphazardly.
* Study your own games and games of people at or just above your level. Four simple methods:
1) during the game, write down (Lichess has a notes section on the left) 3 candidate moves for every move in the middle and endgame, why you're making a particular move, and what you think the opponent's response will be
2) use the "Learn from your mistakes" button after each game during analysis
3) check the most common moves in the opening that are different than yours, play through a couple of masters' games to see why those positions are preferred.
And my last tip which helped me a lot just with the "meta" of playing chess ...
* Use more time. Be okay with losing games because you run out of time thinking. Always, always, always try to play the best move, even if it means spending a lot of time.
Google has so many employees that they need training to limit the damage from random chatter and speculation.
It’s more cumbersome to have to talk about some things via video chat, but it’s not about limiting thought.
I don't work for Google or have much of an opinion on "Googlespeak".
However, that the practice of law is allowed to exist in its current state is an indictment on our society. The legal profession is one that polices itself, has no proper oversight (judges are just lawyers with a more refined superiority complex), raises barriers to entry with a level of zeal only matched by medicine (to which it is not actually comparable), and is also allowed to maliciously and limitlessly wield this power over the people who do real work is a foundational problem with governmental design.
>I remember when I was drawing the Undead Dragon, I submitted a design draft that depicted a dragon swarming with maggots and other gross things. Miyazaki handed it back to me saying "This isn't dignified. Don't rely on the gross factor to portray an undead dragon. Can't you instead try to convey the deep sorrow of a magnificent beast doomed to a slow and possibly endless descent into ruin?"
[0] is the Asylum Demon, which is literally the first boss in Dark Souls.
Bloodborne cranks the gross-out factor up to 11 with [1] and [2].
[0] https://i.ytimg.com/vi/6qCB_x7KQR8/maxresdefault.jpg
[1] https://bloodborne.wiki.fextralife.com/file/Bloodborne/ludwi...
[2] https://1.bp.blogspot.com/-kXCskueejFY/XLlAKLB-nmI/AAAAAAAAd...