digita88

6 ms·

1.
by digita88 12y ago
For me, it'll be around the 80/20 rule. Meaning that, 20% of my working time will most likely end up being useful to 80% of my work.
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by digita88 12y ago
Good luck to her! And I've always seen as Scandinavia as a leader in this area
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by digita88 12y ago
Watching it now! Thanks
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by digita88 12y ago
I see it more as computer programming being a trade just like anything else http://online.wsj.com/articles/computer-programming-is-a-tra... I agree with you but at the same time I think that at the end of the day a lo
5.
by digita88 12y ago
Also love the 2014 Pwnie #aww https://twitter.com/PwnieAwards/status/496327563388928000
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by digita88 12y ago
There is an exodus of women in other fields beyond science except for sectors/industries where a majority is female. I think that if you are a minority then issues like these are more noticeable.
7.
by digita88 12y ago
403 Forbidden! Uh oh. On another note though, I was thinking that this could easily translate (no pun intended) to endangered languages
8.
by digita88 12y ago
Gotta love 80s nostalgia
9.
by digita88 12y ago
In health care there is a LOT going on and it could really push your limits in terms of your technical skills - especially within hospital health care and global health / global health policy arena. It also requires you to partner up
10.
by digita88 12y ago
I agree. I sense the same whenever I come across every day articles which has a Western European and/or North American focus only
11.
by digita88 12y ago
Glad I decided not to go to law school!
12.
by digita88 12y ago
EMBA programs differ with each school so it's a good idea to sign up to their open days so that you can sit in on the classrooms. With one of the schools that I researched, the cohort were very finance heavy so that school is a good c
13.
by digita88 12y ago
I know a computer science PhD in his early to mid 30s who wished that, if he could go back to uni would instead study industrial design, but alas he states that programming pays more and is more stable. I mean, sure you could some other cra
14.
by digita88 12y ago
Having been involved in international conferences as an attendee, the conference organiser takes care of the flights, accommodation and conference tickets either in-house or outsourced to another company that specialises in this.
15.
by digita88 12y ago
Another thought that I had in mind was who supplied anti-air craft missile, but seeing as they stole it. No one is going to take responsibility here, which further adds to the tragedy.
16.
by digita88 12y ago
It is a political mess as well as a tragedy. Malaysia is still dealing with the extra negative press because it's a Malaysian Airlines flight. The plane fell on Ukraine despite it being shot down by pro-Russian separatists and now Pu
17.
by digita88 12y ago
Haha, the only thing is that it's not exactly 'respect' but just more like how to get on well
18.
by digita88 12y ago
Meeting my goals - 60 to 90 minute work outs, increasing my reps and continuing to add more challenges to my routine. Wanting to lose body fat mass - another 10 kilograms and so far I've lost 5 kilograms in 9 weeks. At the same time lo
19.
by digita88 12y ago
It is too much for me to marry for purely Romantic reason. I like the idea of marriages in the past. I want to look at a prospective partner's land, property, ownership, if we are on a similar cultural field, any potential alliances,
20.
by digita88 12y ago
I can attest to the lower than usual salary and high cost of living in LDN
21.
by digita88 12y ago
Similar position, I see start-up memorandums by full or mostly tech founders in which their common concern has been around building the wrong product or not knowing the customer. Yet being a 'non tech founder' or even 'semi
22.
by digita88 12y ago
For founders, it is a good idea to scope which socio-economic-environmental factors would contribute to their dissonance or depression. For me it's the lack of face-to-face contact, being an 'outlier' in so many respects, be
23.
by digita88 12y ago
It's interesting because my younger brother and I fared very differently. He had a very low score after high school (I think it was the second lowest score one could get) and never graduated college (despite being accepted for an onli
24.
by digita88 12y ago
By the time I was 16 I was ready to do university level subjects in my chosen field and was even on a course that would have articulated to it - so instead of graduating high school I would have dropped out. School principal didn't wa
25.
by digita88 12y ago
Non-technical but some great concepts which can be adapted to programming: Thinking in Systems by Donella Meadows The Checklist Manifesto by Athul Gawande
26.
by digita88 12y ago
In most of my work environments, I've worked with a lot of females and I have to admit that some of the work behaviours outlined are behaviours that annoy me and actually drive me to move companies (citing it as a part of 'work cu
27.
by digita88 12y ago
I was in a similar situation some years back, I ended up burning out big time and completely pivoted my whole career outlook. It ended up turning out for the better and now diving back into a similar game but with some lessons learned. Only
28.
by digita88 12y ago
Money brings movement. If you can build an MVP and obtain some funding then you can get your tech co-founder on board. Or at least, the thought of money will bring movement.
29.
by digita88 12y ago
I think that working with that many managers is too much, in a hackathon and in a 'real work' context. I work in a similar environment as well ie 15 manager meetings where only 2-3 people including myself can actually do the impl
30.
by digita88 12y ago
I work out 2 hours, 5 days a week via mix of core, cardio, toning, muscle. While I'm working out, I use the time to listen to music, podcasts, re-listen to some movies/TV shows. The key is to change your mental habits and build

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