apthnz
apthnz on Hacker News
I initially read this as "cannon rush" and was wondering how StarCraft related to camera profits
What do you do for a living, and how can I learn more about it? This stuff fascinates me and you've explained it really well.
External - and that's really good info, I don't spend much time at all speaking with clients
Posted by
apthnz on Thursday June 28, 2018 @05:54PM
from the ask-hn dept.
I'm a new Product Manager at a FinTech and spend most of my time either writing process documents or putting together models in Excel. I feel more like a Business Analyst, but was wondering what PMs out there spend most of their time on? Or if you employ a PM, what is the most valuable work they do for you?
Not sure I follow - I think you're saying the way the patent is worded means the game dev is protected, but if there was no patent at all there would be nothing to attack them with in the first place?
As someone starting to teach myself how to code, I'd be interested to hear more about the basic coding tasks people are failing at.
On the "read code written by brilliant engineers" point, as someone just starting to learn Python, where would I find some?
You should read Kurt Vonnegut's Player Piano if you haven't already, I think it's relevant to your interests.
I'm a Product Manager who uses Excel extensively at work and is also learning Python in the evenings.
This is the sexiest thing I've seen since I kissed my girlfriend goodbye this morning.
As far as I know, most Bitcoin transactions take ~10mins to get confirmed, so I'm not sure the current infrastructure would work for retail.
Admittedly I don't know what would need to be changed to speed up transaction confirmations to the point where you could use it in retail situations.
It took me a sec to realise duchess.ai was a folder, not a file, and then another second to realise tab completion was trying to send me to duchess.air for some reason. Cool concept, just a couple of little things to iron out.
I really like the core concept of saving ideas/etc in one place and then splitting them up into categories based on how I'm going to deal with them.
The navigation isn't intuitive, but that's probably because it's new to me rather than inherently complex.
It's nice, but I wouldn't pay to use it, which I gather is the intention.
Is there an alternative to using riverbed sand in concrete? Or an alternative to concrete for big buildings?