'Patterns in Prehistory' class where we learned about pre-history civilizations. Saw that there is a book, 'Patterns in Prehistory: Humankind's First Three Million Years', which covers the topics were covered in that class. Initially, I was like 'why should I learn pre-history?' and I postponed it until the last semester of my undergrad. Learning different civilizations and their religious beliefs made me start questioning my religious belief.
And an NPR podcast, "Is Believing In God Evolutionarily Advantageous?", which explains why human are religious.
Those two changed my religious belief, so I can say that they changed my life.
A government can ask the ISPs to shutdown the internet. That is what Myanmar military did recently and apparently it has been happening often in Africa. What if ISPs won't shutdown the internet? Is there any changes that can be done to support free flow of information?
In my current team, we post our daily status on a slack channel: what we do yesterday and we are going to do today. We try to keep to one or two points. We have remote people so that works out well. Standup is optional.
On Monday meetings, each person tell one thing that we are going to do. Sometimes it is two things but the point is to focus.
One of the best classes that I had was very hard in homeworks but was easy on the grading. It was literature and art class taught by a lawyer. I felt that I grew up a bit after that class. The class was also rated high by students
How to fight spam if sender identity is not known? Currently I get at least a few marketing calls a week and don't know how to make them stop other than blocking the numbers.
And an NPR podcast, "Is Believing In God Evolutionarily Advantageous?", which explains why human are religious.
Those two changed my religious belief, so I can say that they changed my life.