I have seen this hiring, 10 years ago in general everybody fresh out of college had a good grasp of a linux box inner workings as they had fought through the install process of a Gentoo or LFS machine.
Today is fairly common for me to have to explain in detail what is needed or how things work.
Any product/platform where the relevant metric to value your interaction with it is engagement has all the incentives to become harmful for you as end user.
We should realize this, and move accordingly, does not matter how much we try to regulate it the incentives always end as harmful.
Because bottom line, the only thing it improves is that there is no longer need to move the money around in armored cars, and that is not high impact in the bottomline of the economy
You lose the following:
1 - Ability control monetary policy
2 - Reduction in theft via cost in effort (same thing as with e-voting and rigging elections)
Because of that you have seen that blockchain stuff works on countries where 1 is badly handled. everywhere else nobody really cares except for the hype.
The additional advantage of Geotermal from an operations standpoint it has 0 marginal cost which guarantees it will be producing on most economically dispatched power grids.
I have the following comments, hope you find them useful:
* I find counter intuitive that the animation goes up, i think it should go down, but that probably just me.
* Would recommend using something different than fruit which is probably one of the last things that comes to mind when thinking of ordered sets, also the picture keeps getting in the way of me sorting lexicographically in my mind.
* A per step mode would also come in handy.
THe issue of agile is people do not understand how to properly apply it.
If you do a Product you want fixed budget, fixed releases and flexible scope, scrum/agile is the best fit.
If you do Projects you want fixed release and fixed scope and flexible budget. Use waterfall and don't close the budget until the end of the design phase.
Today is fairly common for me to have to explain in detail what is needed or how things work.