So, lessons learned? Bring bigger sweets, with more eye-catching designs, including a clear call to action, and which are sugar-free and inedible.
Typical tech-guy reaction! xD
I think the obvious lesson is: Just grab any bag of sweets and go for a chat.
You say it yourself:
It can be a bit intimidating to go up to strangers and say "TALK TO ME". But saying "Hello! Would you care for a sweet?" is a socially acceptable ice-breaker.
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I have been looking at starting a business and am a Dentist with lots of experience.
I also love learning about masonry and construction, but have never actually tried building anything.
Lately, I have been interested in buying things that are made locally. One construction item that I would like to invest in is a brick house; I did a lot of searching online, and this seems to be something that has a decent amount of demand.
There does seem to be a market opportunity for high-quality houses made locally.
My question is: as a dentist with zero experience building physical things, should I try building brick houses? I have plenty of space to set up a small operation and a little capital to get started. What are the pitfalls? Has anyone with a dental background moved into constructing physical items like this?
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Don't expect your former job knowledge to be of much use for this endeavor.
This does not mean "Don't do it!" but rather "Be aware of the scope!".
> To use Go Note Go in the shower, acquire a waterproof Bluetooth enabled keyboard, and pair it with your Go Note Go Raspberry Pi 400. Go ahead and leave that waterproof keyboard in your shower.
The same holds true for cassette tape decks in old cars.
> even iTunes [...]
That's Apple's policy. Personally I wouldn't use the word "even" here.
It's like saying "Not even the butcher sells vegetables!".
Apart the Apple ecosystem, opus is as established as it gets. Android supports it natively since 2013(?) (Android 5.0).
So, yes, if you want TeX-like backward-compatibility, it might be a good choice.
For all others: knock knock The new millennium arrived!
P.S. I do think that I don't have the worst hearing and kind of decent listening equipment and I can nearly half the file size using opus at a comparable quality.
Typical tech-guy reaction! xD
I think the obvious lesson is: Just grab any bag of sweets and go for a chat.
You say it yourself:
It can be a bit intimidating to go up to strangers and say "TALK TO ME". But saying "Hello! Would you care for a sweet?" is a socially acceptable ice-breaker.
The printing didn't matter.