Hm, warum nennt WashPo im Newsletter den Amazon-Store vor dem größeren Play-Store?
Die Antwort ist b. Wie Bezos.
Die Antwort ist b. Wie Bezos.
Monoprice Select Mini V2 Unboxing & Review: PLA, SemiFlex, Cheetah, Tech-G Unboxing and testing the MP Mini v2 to determine if this affordably priced 3D printer can dependably produce high quality, usable parts from Tech-G and flexible filaments. This is NOT a sponsored review. I purchased this item to see how it would perform with my 3D models & favorite filaments. Supplies: MP Mini V2 Printer http://amzn.to/2xBlzfc Cheetah Filament http://amzn.to/2yh4zgl Tech-G Filament http://amzn.to/2gAwmAJ I post […]
How to Design The Ultimate Work Environment – RescueTime:
Wenn man eine ganze Domain als kritisch einstuft, die jeder benutzen kann, stimmt vielleicht etwas am Algorithmus nicht.
Gute Vorsätze sind Quatsch. Sage ich. Aber finde ich natürlich doch nicht. Alle Gelegenheiten, besser in einer Sache zu werden, sind willkommen. What Kind of Product Manager Will You Be in 2017? | Aha! Blog: „The busy bee Being busy and having a lot of activity across your design and development team (even shipping a lot of features) is important to you. But simply being busy does not mean your product is making progress. You […]
I Worked for Steve Jobs, and This Was the Best Lesson He Taught Me | The Huffington Post: „Telling the truth is a test of your character and intelligence. You need strength to tell the truth, and intelligence to recognize what is true. People yearn for the truth—that is, telling people that their product is good just to be positive doesn’t help them improve it. There’s only one truth,so it’s easier to be consistent if […]
Visualize data instantly with machine learning in Google Sheets: „If you don’t see the chart you need, just ask. Instead of manually building charts, ask Explore to do it by typing in ‘histogram of 2017 customer ratings’ or ‘bar chart for ice cream sales.’ Less time spent building charts means more time acting on new insights.“ (Via.)
The Washington Post Is A Software Company Now: The typical bottom line ranges from $10,000 a month at the low end up to $150,000 a month for Arc’s biggest customers.