If you’re paying for Zapier (or were), what were the exact Zaps that made it worth it?- What problem did the Zap solve? - Which two (or more) tools did it connect - How many Zaps are you running, and what plan are you on?I’m looking for inspiration from people who use Zapier to save real time or money - automations that actually stick.Would love to hear what’s working for you.
If you’re using Zapier, can you share:- Zaps that save you the most time or headache and which two (or more) apps you’re connecting?- What the Zap actually does (the problem it solves)?- How many Zaps you’re currently using?
I’m aware that job listings are technically public domain but curious if one creates a job board but the jobs have been scraped off the Internet and also include job listings that recruiters have paid to post on the job board is considered legal/ethical.
While I don’t think there’s significant upside for someone who starts a company to live the Bay Area versus another tech hub, I would like to hear others’ opinions on the advantages and disadvantages of starting a startup in SV.Curious to hear thoughts on the benefits of the startup networks, high circulation of VCs/capital, and high concentration of like minded individuals in SV that give it...
Almost all the home listing sites allow sorting/filtering by properties that are inherent to the home such as size, price, location, number of bedrooms etc.
If you select any given home based on search criteria from the properties mentioned above, data is presented to you on that home such as school rating or even property tax information.
This sounds reasonable because you never selected the home based on a school rating.
I’m trying to figure out if choosing a home based on school rating is considered steering and hence why these sites don’t allow one to sort/filter by school rating, for example.
I noticed that online home listing services such as Zillow and Redfin provide on any given listing third party school rating data. However, one cannot sort homes using the third party school rating data and l've always wondered if it's because it's considered steering.
As insurmountable as it may seem, people living in and affected by these innovative societies just need to adapt accordingly. It is in our innate nature to do so rather than remain stagnant and perpetuate mediocre jobs that were created as a result of the industrial revolution. People can acquire new skills and leverage themselves to appropriate some of the "handsome gains". Also, globalization would only exacerbate the issue of "dwindling employment opportunities". Nowadays, more and more corporations seek to outsource jobs to other countries due to cheap labor costs. For most people, it'll be a paradigmatic shift in thinking and seeking ways to contribute to society. Machine learning and artificial intelligence will only serve those who can transcend the repressive jobs which are inherently repetitive and meant for a machine to accomplish as they are the jobs most susceptible to computerization.