Understood that you dont;
But before Beyond/Impossible came, there used to be veggie patty that vegetarians enjoyed. And many of them have never tasted meat, and don't want to eat something that tastes like meat.
OP's point is that Beyond/Impossible replaced the veggie patty with a non-meat version of meat patty, instead of adding a new item in the menu.
On behalf of a technology team, looking to incorporate a messaging platform to our landscape: I am curious to understand the motivation behind implementing a messaging system on top of a database technology. There are robust offerings both for small scale and large throughput systems. What are the benefits of this project over other implementations(RabbitMQ, Kafka, Celery, ActiveMQ, ZeroMQ, SNS/SQS)?
I think the sentiment here is not acknowledging the full picture of shift in car ownership in US.
While it is true that more families are opting for SUVs, but that is because more families are opting to share a car (preferably an SUV from utility perspective) rather than owning two or more cars/sedans. The increase in availability of rideshare (Uber/Lyft) is also playing a part in this gradual shift.
(I can't seem to find the study which stated above, but will keep looking and update this comment when I find it)
Interesting idea. It would be a learning opportunity for all of us to know what libraries/frameworks are being used to create these website. Maybe this is something you can add to the aggregated feed.
Also, quite a few of them seem to be down. I would suggest marking them as inactive.
My first impression is that I am more receptive to ideas related to Fitness (and eyes), but not so much about Diet.
That maybe specific to my own lifestyle choice, but I find dietary plans too intrusive and lacking in context(my health, dietary needs, food availability etc).
In the case, where answer is No to both the questions, I have come to terms with being comfortable with procrastinating on that task.
If I cannot convince myself of value added vs effort required today vs in future, it is okay to delay the task.
Also, choosing not to do a task now and procrastinate can be a powerful and useful tactic.
Below are two questions that I ask myself, when I need to do a task I do not feel like. My experience has always been that the impedance is higher at only start of the task, and if the answer to any of below two questions is Yes, then the value of outcome would supersede my initial uneasiness.
1. Would the value created by this task reduce over time? In other words, is it better to do this task today than in future?
2. Does the effort required by the task increase (or remain same), if delayed? In other words, is it easier for me to do this task today than in future?
One of the points being discussed here is the impact on velocity due to tests not being functional and tests validating implementation details. This slows down refactoring or re-design exercises, which is quite inevitable in any customer driven project.
I suggest looking at BDD (http://guide.agilealliance.org/guide/bdd.html) which results in tests that validate scenarios/specification/behavior and are not coupled too closely with the implementation details.
Comparing to Chromecast, I find ability to control using my phone/tablet/laptop + integration with android applications much more appealing than Roku. While Roku does have a mobile application but the user experience is much less seamless than Chromecast.
Last 3 books: Game of thrones (1, 2, 3)
Currently reading: The Rise and Fall of the Third Reich (one of the comprehensive and popular works on the topic)
It is astonishing how oblivious HTC is to the fact that battery life is crucial part of a smartphone experience. I own HTC Rezound and it has so agonizing battery life that it overshadows otherwise a finely packaged phone.
Wouldn't this relationship only exist on earth (to be exact on surface of earth)? Unless we redefine 1 meter of length depending on gravitational field on every surface of planet/star...
Exactly, a "$249 ARM Chromebook" hits bulls-eye what Chrome OS laptop should be. Developers(and other users though less likely) would not mind paying $249 for a laptop which obviously has constraints compared to its more powerful and more expensive counterparts.
Chrome Pixel looks like a powerful laptop plagued by the limitations of Chrome OS. Chrome Pixel is not going to be (in my opinion and probably Google doesn't expect it to be either) a sellout product but it highlights Google's vision of how laptops would be in coming years.
Who is target user of this laptop?
Question for people who own a chromebook already: Would you recommend your chromebook or chromebook-pixel to other developers?