this is really awesome, would love an option to play the games without requiring cam/mic access (if friends are already bought into another tool like zoom), which could also may also allow more players (e.g. bigger teams for codenames)!
Thank you - really appreciate the feedback! Bigger codenames games get CRAZY and we understand the appeal and we want to be able to provide that experience too. We've been thinking about this problem a lot since many of our users play as couples (they share a screen) and they can't easily participate separately. We also understand the privacy issues and we'll be building an option to enter a game room with your audio/video defaulted to off.
If you search for "ESP8266" (especially on a website like hackaday.com) you will see a lot of projects using these boards or very similar ones. You can also look up the ESP32, which is the big brother of the ESP-8266 with Bluetooth LE, more CPUs, and some other cool features.
hmmm even if the response differs widely, wouldn't the index give an indication of the relative impact something would have? I've been reducing carbs and sugars, which aligns with lower GI foods, I don't really agree that its a hoax, it's helped me sustain energy levels throughout the day better.
My process is that I fill the filter halfway with coffee, fill the jar with cold water, wait 24-48 hours, then refrigerate. That's it.
The entire process is super simple. I don't need to worry about presses, disposable filters, machines, etc. I just need to rinse the filter and clean the jars occasionally.
Find a wine shop or bar that does tasting events. Typically a tasting will concentrate on a particular region or grape, and go through 6 to 9 small glasses. Sometimes they'll be done blind, but more often you'll be talked through what to look for.
Typically you'll also have some cheese and cold meats to eat - useful to see how the wine reacts to other flavours. For example, malolactic fermentation in a wine brings out a unctuous creamy taste from a good cheese, while other wines make meat more savoury. Pâté is another interesting pairing: different wines can bring out different flavours from the same substance.
Wine shops will typically be doing tastings from bottles that they can sell, so they won't be super expensive (but probably more than $10). But rank your own preferences, and notice how your preferences change as you taste different wines - it can happen that a wine that seemed tasty to begin with pales after you've had a different wine.
It's a personal journey, IMO, and it's a long enjoyable road.
The Coursera Machine Learning course just started (I assume you could still join). I just finished the second week (I'm trying to keep a week ahead due to the somewhat unpredictable nature of my schedule lately), and have been enjoying it so far.
The first couple weeks are all about univariate and multivariate linear regression (as well as an optional linear algebra refresher on matrix operations).
I second this course; I took it when it was put on in 2011 in association with Stanford, and called the "ML Class" - its success was the catalyst for the creation of Coursera.
Could you clarify your point about no downside if the company goes under? If the options are underwater then you get nothing, yet if you have RSUs, they'd be worth whatever a share of the company is worth (liquidity because of public/ private notwithstanding)
When you get options, your starting point is effectively zero because the strike price usually is zero. So if the stock goes down, you are still at zero - you just don't exercise the option. You have upside but no downside. If you have an RSU, you have the same upside and downside - 1 for 1 with the price.
Note - this isn't 100% accurate as options that are not in the money still have some value but the idea is more upside than downside.
