recipe

For me, that's just a recipe for failure.

Not a very good recipe for building a great company, huh?

I've also lost six months of my grad student career to one specific bad step in a recipe.

My recipe for dealing with "cranky" proprietary software like this:Step 1.

"Carefully planned and calculated" is a great recipe for building a bridge, but not for building a font, unfortunately.

Craig Newmark has said that he's scared to make drastic changes to the UX specifically because he doesn't know what magic recipe keeps people coming back.

Once you get a working recipe you do not change a thing without a specific plan to thoroughly measure and document the effect of that change.

That, combined with the broken upvote system promoting terrible content is a recipe for disaster.

Notability is an extremely vague standard, a perfect recipe for abuse and selective enforcement.

Publishing something that HR/PR can consider slander under your real name while being junior developer is not a recipe for stable employment.

That Go doesn't allow certain higher-level abstractions, that's in itself a recipe for complications.> "for tools that only need to do one thing and do it extremely well, it's either that or C.

Overriding it with a bunch of unsupported animated nonsense that requires Javascript and invisible divs and such is a recipe for disaster from a usability and accessibility stand point.

I can't say I've ever actually heard of it though - the main problem with this idea is that cards cannot be authenticated without network access, and just spewing out money to every piece of plastic calling itself a card when your network connection has been dropped isn't really a recipe for success.

Or, if removing the onions was critically important, why you didn't run a small set of onion-free test batches on a parallel process line and then put those batches through lots of tests, both in the lab and in the field, before making the change?I've worked as a semiconductor engineer, specifically in charge of diagnosing problems that arose in the field, so believe me when I tell you that I've seen "simple", "well understood" little tweaks in a semiconductor processing recipe cost companies millions of dollars and one hell of a lot of stress.