ls6

5 ms·

1.
by ls6 13y ago
As I have spent (too) many years living in such a system, let me explain what I've observed in practice. First of all there would be, in principle, differences per culture but it will level down when troubles strike -- then it is unive
2.
Interesting insights of developing SW vs developing HW(jeelabs.org)
1 points by ls6 14y ago|0 comments
3.
by ls6 14y ago
Well, even if Ben is right the title should be amended with "... from Harvard or Stanford". The other problem (even bigger) with MBA is one can get it from really obscure universities.
4.
by ls6 14y ago
Jean-Claude Wippler is doing awsome work at http://jeelabs.org/ He is doing his own Arduino form factor and I guess is he doesn't need a sponsor but maybe you two will have an interesting conversation anyway :) BTW: JCW is supporting a su
5.
by ls6 14y ago
From what I have witnessed over the years your feeling could be caused by really various factors. If you want some advice from the crowd here you probably need to provide some more details - at least about your professional situation e.g. b
6.
by ls6 14y ago
I'm not sure if we can find them reliably but we can reliably identify them: you need an engineer (better: a system architect) tinted with things like "usability", "UX design" and similar. He or she will be technical enough to drive the dev
7.
by ls6 14y ago
On big backlog: you have surprised me here. My backlog has all kinds of stuff in it that I'm not even sure we will ever build (as I said before it is a research project). As long these vague stories are more than 2 iterations away they don'
8.
by ls6 14y ago
While I appreciate the insight I cannot fully agree with your conlusions. I've been a PO for the last 16 months (not my first scrum project) in a research project where it is simply impossible to have a long backlog. I bearly manage to keep