Web Designer & Teacher & Blogger & Digital Marketing
The home team convenes to discuss AI deepfakes, the legal implications of generating an AI version of a dead comedian or a famous singer-songwriter, whether leaderboard rankings for AI models reflect reality, and the relationship between agile development and burnout.
hacialikara
Merhaba, ben Ali Kara. Özel Kocaeli Güneş Okullarında eğitim veren 6 senelik bir İngilizce öğretmeniyim. Hala okulumuzda İngilizce öğretimine devam ediyorum. Öğrencilerim ile hem çevrimiçi (zoom üzerinden) hem de yüzyüze biraraya geliyorum. Güneş okulları olarak öğrencilerimizin yabancı dil öğrenimine önem veriyoruz. Bu sebeple bir çok etkinlik ve proje ile dil öğrenimini destekliyoruz. Öğretmenlik dışında 2014 yılında hobi olarak kod yazmaya başladım. Başta eğitim içerikleri olmak üzere birçok web projelerinde görev aldım. Etüt sistemi, Öğretmen platformu, Randevu sistemi, Online ödeme sistemi, alışveriş otomasyonları gibi çeşitli projeler geliştirdim. Yapay zeka desteği ile halihazırda farklı içerikler oluşturuyorum.
I agree that agile can be difficult to implement in hierarchical organizations. In these organizations, decision-making is often centralized, which can make it difficult for teams to be agile and responsive.
I agree that agile is not a one-size-fits-all solution. I’ve seen it work well on some projects, but not so well on others. I think it’s important to consider the size of the project, the culture of the organization, and the experience of the team before deciding whether or not to use agile.
I disagree with the article. I’ve used agile on both small and large projects, and I’ve found that it works well for both types of projects. I think the key is to adapt the agile process to fit the size of the project.
I’ve never used agile, but I’m interested in learning more about it. Do you have any resources that you could recommend?
I’m not sure I understand the point of this article. Is the author saying that agile is only good for small projects? Or is he saying that it’s not good for any projects?
I’m not sure I agree with the article. I’ve used agile on both small and large projects, and I haven’t seen any major differences in the way it works. I think it’s more important to have a good team and a clear project plan than to worry about the size of the project.
I agree with the article. I’ve used agile on both small and large projects, and I’ve found that it works best for smaller projects. On larger projects, it can be difficult to break the project down into small, manageable pieces, and this can lead to delays and confusion.
I’ve never used agile, but I’m curious to learn more about it. Do you have any resources that you could recommend?
I agree that agile is a great way to get work done quickly and efficiently. However, I think it’s important to have a good team and a clear project plan in place before you start using agile.
I’m not sure if agile is the best approach for all projects. I think it depends on the size of the project, the culture of the organization, and the experience of the team.
I think agile is only good for small projects. On larger projects, it’s just too difficult to manage all of the moving pieces.