Tester Jobs Requirements (VIDEO GAME)

Before we left for Sussex a couple of weeks ago, I was talking to a friend about the upcoming trip. As I was describing some activity we were anticipating, she cut me off to ask a very fair and very pertinent question. She couldnt have cared less about the hike I was trying to sell her. What she wanted to know was how I got all the weekend chores done and was able to go back to work on the Monday after a trip without the whole house being in a state of chaos.

This is such a mom perspective. I remember one of our first weekend trips began with just a bit of tension when I returned home from work on a Friday afternoon and Jeremy proudly proclaimed that we were all set to go. My eyes whirled around in my head moving from the mugs in the sink to the crumbs under the dining room table to the full recycling bin. I was sputtering, huffing, and banging my way around the house cleaning up while Jeremy looked on in a state of total bewilderment. He honestly could not understand what the big deal was. If we werent there, who cared if the house was a little messy?

Well, I did and I still do. And God love him, he has come a long way on this one. He now knows that the camper isnt pulling out of the driveway if there is any food debris whatsoever in the kitchen sink strainer. He loves our weekend trips enough not to fight city hall on this one.

Another strategy for making these short trips manageable is that we never get home late on Sundays. We always drive back during afternoon nap and usually pull in around 3:30 or so. This gives us a good two hours before dinner to pull things together around the house. I am inside unpacking and doing laundry, Jeremy is outside hosing out the truck and mowing the lawn, and the boys are revisiting every toy that they missed over that long 48 hours. It sounds like we are doing our best to fulfill every suburban family stereotype out there...

So we have our routine down, and it usually goes pretty smoothly. The only thing I really struggle with every time is Sunday dinner. I never have a lot in the fridge since I try to use everything up before we go away. And I always want something very quick and simple since I am also trying to get all those chores done.

Last week I came up with the perfect solution: sweet potato risotto. I chopped up an onion and some garlic and two great, big sweet potatoes and sauteed them for about five minutes. Then I added two cups of risotto and sauteed it for another five minutes. I had a box of chicken stock in the pantry and I just kept adding it to the rice (about a half a cup at a time) until the risotto was soft and creamy (al dente is over-rated with toddlers in the house). A handful of Parmesan, a side of arugula salad, and dinner was served. You can get pretty precious with risotto, and it can be a time consuming dish if you are really particular about the results. Lucky for me, this wasnt an episode of Chopped, and my boys--all three of them--gobbled it up.

My extra special bonus: there was plenty left over for everyones lunch the next day. Clean up was a snap, the boys were in bed, and I was on the couch watching The Amazing Race by eight that evening. The perfect end to a perfect weekend.

Vivo Y66

Heres the stock/official firmware of Vivo Y66.

Downloads:
Y66 Upgrade Package PD1612BF_EX_A_2.3.8 ONLY FOR India, Thailand, Malaysia, Indonesia, Myanmar, Philippines
Time?2017-05-11
Language?Multi Language
Vivo Y66 Official Firmware Download

Y66 Upgrade Package PD1612BF_EX_A_2.2.30 ONLY for India and Malaysia Version Phones
Time?2017-04-01
Language?Multi Language
Vivo Y66 Official Firmware Download

[Free Shopping]

This is a guest post by Nico Miceli, a Google Developer Expert for Google Analytics, Technical Analytics Consultant on Team Demystified, quantified selfer, and all around curious guy. He blogs at nicomiceli.com and tweets from @nicomiceli.

Hello, my name is Nico, and I love data. I quantify everything, and the Google Analytics Measurement Protocol is my favorite way to do it.

With the Measurement Protocol, I can send, store, and visualize any data I want without having to build a backend collection system. I�ve even used it in my personal life to track my sleep patterns, the temperature in my house, and the number of times my brother�s cat actually uses his scratching post.

So when my team started using Slack, a real-time messaging app for teams, I wanted to get the stats. Which clients are contacting us most frequently? When are the contacting us? More importantly, who on our team is the wordiest and uses the most emojis? Out of the box, the app offered some data, but it wasn�t enough for me to answer all the questions I had.

After taking a look at the technical documentation for the messaging app, I realized that Google Analytics is the answer! With the Measurement Protocol and the Slack Real Time API, I could get SO MUCH DATA!! With help from fellow developer Joe Zeoli, Slackalytics was born.




Because the data gets stored in Google Analytics, you can visualized and analyze within the UI or use the Google Analytics Core Reporting API. I like to combine this data with other information so I have export it all into a Google sheet using the Google Analytics Spreadsheets Add-on.

In this beta version of Slackalytics, I�m using two Custom Dimensions: User ID, Channel Name... and six Custom Metrics: Word Count, Letter Count, Emoji Count :), Exclamation Count !!!, Question Count ???, Ellipse Count...

But this is just a fraction of what�s possible. Slackalytics is open source, so you can build your own version. If you�re a developer: Fork my project on GitHub.

If you�re not a developer: Fear not. You can still create your own messaging analysis bot by following my detailed walkthrough on setting this up.

Developer or not, you can build and test your own bot by using Google Analytics and any communication app that has a realtime API. Find out when your clients ask the most questions, monitor other integrations and bots, find out who talks in      or build your own new Custom Dimension & Metrics combos.

- The Google Analytics Developer Relations team, on behalf of Nico Miceli