Everyone, read this before posting: Best of SAT Prep Forum and FAQs. Science Clarified. How to Build a Robot Tutorial - Society of Robots. I’m starting another content company, and I plan to make a fortune. By Bryan Goldberg On March 4, 2013 Now that Bleacher Report is in the rear view mirror, I am planning to launch another content company. It’s a “when” rather than an “if”… And I couldn’t be happier to be in this much-maligned business of creating and distributing original content. In my opinion, it is probably the single best venture sub-sector to create, and one that venture capitalists should be scrambling to invest in.
In fact, I’ll wager that the venture community is going to have to start putting money into content companies, because they are going to be one of the best performers of the 2010 decade. Here are just some of the reasons why any VC who says “we don’t really do content investments,” is out of their mind… 1. Look at the major venture-backed content websites of the last decade. There are the three that have sold for nine-figure exits — DailyCandy, Bleacher Report, and Huffington Post. And what else do you notice about the dozen companies that I just mentioned above? 2. 3. Engineering - /sci/ guide. An Introduction To Modern Electronics - PyroEDU. Basic Electronics. {*style:<b> Get a quick start by scrolling down to the introduction below this menu table.
Basic Electronics - Course Table You are at the best, free online "Basic Electronics Course". Just read the brief blocks of text, view the videos, and check out some of the screened internet links. This is the easiest, fastest way to learn basic electronics. No sign-up requirements and it is free. The menu table above provides easy access to many interesting electronics topics. {*style:<b><b>Maybe you already know some basic electronics and want to test yourself to see exactly how much you do know. </b></b>*} {*style:<b>Explanation of AC and DC currents. </b>*} {*style:<b><b><b> P - I*V </b></b></b>*} {*style:<b>Watch the video . If you don't have a clue as to what electrical current and voltage are - read on. DC Theory Part 1 - DC Theory part 2 {*style:<b> </b>*} More book recommendations. There is another (and less expensive and practical) method of learning basic electronics.
<b><b>Black </b></b> <b>0 </b> The Great Courses® - Audio & Video Lectures from The World’s Best Professors. SparkNotes: Today's Most Popular Study Guides. About Google Summer of Code.
The Best Textbooks on Every Subject. For years, my self-education was stupid and wasteful. I learned by consuming blog posts, Wikipedia articles, classic texts, podcast episodes, popular books, video lectures, peer-reviewed papers, Teaching Company courses, and Cliff's Notes. How inefficient! I've since discovered that textbooks are usually the quickest and best way to learn new material. That's what they are designed to be, after all. But textbooks vary widely in quality. What if we could compile a list of the best textbooks on every subject? Let's do it. There have been other pages of recommended reading on Less Wrong before (and elsewhere), but this post is unique. Post the title of your favorite textbook on a given subject.You must have read at least two other textbooks on that same subject.You must briefly name the other books you've read on the subject and explain why you think your chosen textbook is superior to them.
I'll start the list with three of my own recommendations... Subject: History of Western Philosophy. Rationality materials.