Danny Lieberman managed teams of programmers before I couldn’t read, so when Danny writes a post as bold and blunt as this, you should read it.
Working with local and S3 I/O with minimal code changes in Python
TL;DR Very shallow and uninformative. It could be an OK series of blog posts for complete novices, but not a book. The Persuasion Slide by Richard Dooley was a disappointment for me. I love Dooley’s podcast Brainfluence, and I was sure that Richard’s book would full of in-depth knowledge and case studies. However, it contained neither. The […]
I recently rediscovered a volcano plot — a scatter plot that aims to visualize changes in large populations. Volcano plots are very technical and specialized and, most probably, are not a good fit for explanatory data visualization. However, they can be useful during the exploration phase, and they come with a set of well-established metrics. Moreover, […]
TL;DR Nice’n’easy reading for novice managers I read this book after hearing the author, Gal Zellermayer, in a podcast. Gal is an Israeli guy who has been working as a manager in several global companies’ Israeli offices. He brings a perspective that combines (what is perceived) the best practices of American managing style with the […]
מחשבה אחת על “רעיון 7. רובוטים מנהלים אותנו. על ניהול אלגוריתמי עם ד״ר ליאור זלמנסון”