golf

Of course, as the California Golf Course Superintendents Association is quick to point out, parks and golf courses combined use up only 1% of potable water in California.

After reading nogridbag's solution, I'm starting to think golf driving range nets[1] that are used to keep golf balls from flying into the road.

It's a whole different beast when it involves cops for hire in armored golf carts, driving around with guns.

Finally, code golf is rarely about obfuscation; obfuscation just for its own sake isn't compatible with minimizing code length.

My concern here is that this Code Golf mentality infects the normal day-to-day coding at Google.

It's essentially a code golf game with many different metrics to optimize including number of instructions.

Limit the supply based on skills/qualifications, not who your Daddy played golf with (as it often happens in blue-blood law firms).

There is significant opportunity given the lack of technology solutions in the golf industry and Nextgen is an organization leading the charge.

It's small comfort to plants and animals where Nestle is pumping, that golf courses hundreds of miles away are using more water.

Edit: I didn't know about vim golf, which is a slightly different take on a similar phenomenon.

The Millennial golf market has been a neglected space for a long time.

I'm in my mid-20s now and I play golf maybe once or twice a year.

I don't think it's a human right to water a golf course," he said.

This still seems like a better idea than "Tell me about yourself" and "How many golf balls fit in a 747?"

"John got assigned to Salary Band E3 because he plays golf with the boss" should not be a possible scenario.

Torres’s squad, the French Quarter Task Force, which at all hours had three armed officers zigzagging the neighborhood in matte black Polaris Rangers that resemble militarized golf carts." "Torres also became involved in setting policy.

Given the entirely whimsical and (hopefully) intentionally rebellious nature of Code Golf, I don't think that worrying about the usefulness of the metric is really worth it.

California Golf, Docomo, Lehman Brothers in 2008 by Nomura Securities (which have wiped out it's own shares), there's quite a list of acquisitions that have proven to be disastrous for these Japanese firms.