cschanck
10 Months with a Luggable Server: The Dell M6500
The iTunes Advantage: Not What You Think
Apple Waves at Evil, Heads toward Diabolical
Larry Page, Please Call Larry Ellison
The Epic Fail of Personal Media Player Syncing under Linux
A Volatile Look into HSQLDB
The Curious Case of Netflix Streaming Quality
Is an Email Address a Promise to Answer?
Must Have Apps for My Droid X
Can you Program a VCR? Are you Sure?
IPhone to Droid-X: Lots to Like
IPhone to Droid X: Impressions of a Data Pig
Where is Google For Kids?
AT&T Learns Exactly the Wrong Lesson About Data Usage
The Time to Jailbreak Your iPhone is Now
DVCS's are Nice, But There's No Shame in SVN
November: That's When I Leave My iPhone
No Shit in the App Store? Oh Please
The Pleasant Surprise of Lucid Lynx
Counting Down to the MacBook Touch...
Methods of Work: Stop Hammering With a Shovel
How To Study: 4th Grade Math is a Slalom Race
For the Love of Vaadin: Java RIAs Done Right
Re:The Nexus One is a Failure (Fat Chance)
on Sunday March 21, 2010 @04:35PM (#1208536)
I'm still not sure Google was all that concerned with "flipping the distribution channel" per se. It seems just as likely they just wanted to sell the phone and didn't want to have to go through a carrier to do it, just to get retail experience. Did Google every say that was what they were after, or did the breathless tech-press just feed that meme?
The Nexus One is a Failure (Fat Chance)
How to Study: Taming the 1st Grade Reading Journal
Middle-Finger-Flaws: Perfect For When You Hate Your Customer
The Great Wall of Google
Re:How To Study: 4th Grade & Social Studies
on Monday March 01, 2010 @10:39AM (#1158907)
One thing I've noticed is that here reluctance/enthusiasm to study is directly tied to how efficient she feels the studying will be. If she knows she'll get an A because she does effort Y, she will do effort Y. My problem with the school system is that studying is too disconnected from results, and so kids end up feeling like their test results are random. That's a killer.