Scrum in a Nutshell - What is Scrum Here you get a quick but detailed overview on the Scrum Framework. The whitepaper Scrum in a Nutshell describes the most important Scrum roles, Scrum artifacts and Scrum Ceremonies. Scrum - The Agile Framework Scrum is a Framework that enables iterative and incremental product development, allows toget things done at the right time, maximizing the value of what is delivered. Tasks are performed faster and with higher quality by self-organizing Teams. A Scrum project mostly starts with a vision of the product or system to be developed. At the start of an iteration (Sprint), the Product Owner is presenting the prioritized Product Backlog to the team, which selects what it believes it can turn into an increment of potentially shippable functionality by the end of the Sprint. Scrum Roles Scrum knows 3 roles: Product Owner,TeamScrum Master All responsibilities to manage the project are divided among these three roles. Product Owner The Team The Scrum Master Pigs and Chickens - Committed or Involved?
The Blog of Author Tim Ferriss “Everyone’s looking for rules to follow, and the sooner you realize there aren’t any, the better art can be.”– Jerrod Carmichael Jerrod Carmichael is pushing the boundaries of comedy with his groundbreaking work in stand-up, television, and film. Now just 29 years old, what this driven North Carolina native has accomplished is mind-boggling, and 2017 is going to be his biggest year yet. Jerrod stars in the hit NBC series The Carmichael Show, which he also writes and executive produces. The third season of the show premieres in 2017. In March of 2017, Jerrod will star in his second stand-up comedy special on HBO, directed by Bo Burnham. Love at the Store is the funniest standup special I’ve seen in many years, and it’s the reason I reached out to Jerrod. In the summer of 2016, Jerrod reprised his role as ‘Garf’ in the Universal comedy sequel Neighbors 2: Sorority Rising opposite Seth Rogen and Zac Efron. Please enjoy my wide-ranging conversation with Jerrod Carmichael!
Tyler Durden’s 8 Rules of Innovation We all want to do remarkable things, and lead remarkable lives. No one wants to spend the day engaged in mundane productivity in pursuit of a meaningless consumer existence. Certainly not you, right? So why do we find it so hard to break out of our rut and do truly innovative things? Because it’s hard. Because it often requires us to significantly alter our perspectives and step outside our comfort zones. It’s almost like becoming another person. I Know This Because Tyler Knows This… If you haven’t seen the movie Fight Club (or read Chuck Palahniuk’s excellent novel), I won’t spoil the fantastic plot twist where we come to understand who Tyler Durden really is. At its core, Fight Club is about living the life you truly want to live, and the hard path to getting there. Luckily, Tyler says a lot of things that apply directly to innovative action. Tyler’s First Rule of Innovation: “No fear. This is the most important lesson, and it’s the one people struggle with and resist. “No fear! Seriously.
Blog - Agile lifestream JavaFX News, Demos and Insight // FX Experience Optimization Algorithm Toolkit (OAT) About About The Optimization Algorithm Toolkit (OAT) is a workbench and toolkit for developing, evaluating, experimenting, and playing with classical and state-of-the-art optimization algorithms on standard benchmark problem domains. The software includes reference algorithm implementations, graphing, visualizations, and much more. OAT provides a functional computational intelligence library for investigating existing algorithms and problems, as well as implementing new problems and algorithms. As such, OAT may be considered from three core perspectives: Domains that support reference algorithm and problem instance implementations, Explorer that provides a simple interface for configuring problem and algorithm instances for domains and exploring behaviors via general and domain-specific visualizations, and the Experimenter that provides a simple interface for configuring sets of algorithms and problem instances for execution and statistical analysis. Features
bash on Mac OS X bash on Mac OS X Pages: 1, 2 Regular Variables A regular variable typically holds a piece of information that you use frequently. Thus, if you wished to see the current date when opening a new Terminal window, you could place the following lines in your profile: mydate=`date "+%H:%M:%S %m/%d/%y"` echo "hi $USER, the current time is $mydate" For more information on shell scripting, refer to Chris Stone's series of articles mentioned in the introduction. Environment Variables Environment variables are essentially a special case of shell variables; they are visible to all child processes that are spawned from the shell. By convention, the names of environment variables are all uppercase. To find out which environment variables have been defined in your shell, use the env command, which simply echoes all the environment variables to the terminal: Figure 4: All environment variables defined in my shell. And what happens if a required environment variable doesn't exist? Aliases Setting Your Prompt
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