Tag:twitter

@JoshBuice For myself, I’m usually between 40-45minutes, but occasionally, I’m between 30-40 and rarely I’m over 50. Our congregation is used to sermon length being a little flexible. I find if I’m under 35 minutes, I’m usually rushing to properly preach expositionally and if I’m over 45,… https://t.co/EpDh6ZzvZa — Daniel L. Arter (@dl_arter) Oct 17, …
Continue reading Favorite tweets

@JoshBuice A professor of mine used to say, “It’s harder to preach a 30 min sermon than a 60 min one.” He was talking about the discipline required to say what is needed from the text without rambling on and taking ‘rabbit trails’. Having said that, I generally go 35-45 mins. — John Klink, Jr. …
Continue reading Favorite tweets

@JoshBuice No longer than necessary and no shorter than required. — Eric Jaeger (@MilkToastOnRye) Oct 17, 2023 from http://twitter.com/MilkToastOnRye via IFTTT

@JoshBuice I have sat through 90 minutes sermons that should have been 19 minutes I have sat through 19 minute sermons that could have kept going another 71 To adapt Churhill’s advice over speeches, “like a girl’s skirt – long enough to cover everything, short enough to keep it… https://t.co/PyUC4wUvGI — Warren Myers 🐧🐿 (@warrenmyers) …
Continue reading @JoshBuice I have sat through 90 minutes sermons that should have been 19 minutes

To adapt Churhill’s advice over speeches, “like a girl’s skirt – long enough to cover everything, short enough to keep it… https://t.co/PyUC4wUvGI

RT @thedad: I don’t like meetings that could be emails but I also don’t like emails that could be nothings. — Warren Myers 🐧🐿 (@warrenmyers) Oct 17, 2023 from Twitter https://twitter.com/warrenmyers October 17, 2023 at 12:34PM via IFTTT

@warrenmyers You get a follow too 🙂 — Free (@freecortex) Oct 17, 2023 from http://twitter.com/freecortex via IFTTT

“The #Skyleader 600 is designed to accommodate two passengers, including the pilot, and is ideal for business travelers on longer journeys” https://t.co/0IHNuGFITi #Tanzania #Skyleader600 — Warren Myers 🐧🐿 (@warrenmyers) Oct 17, 2023 from Twitter https://twitter.com/warrenmyers October 17, 2023 at 11:21AM via IFTTT

Knowing the definitions of these does *not* make you a “great engineer” A “great engineer” knows that he does not know everything, can learn something new [relatively] quickly (when needed), and knows how to leverage what he *does* know to solve business problems *None* of the… https://t.co/YInxpuOH0e — Warren Myers 🐧🐿 (@warrenmyers) Oct 17, 2023 …
Continue reading Knowing the definitions of these does *not* make you a “great engineer”

*None* of the… https://t.co/YInxpuOH0e

Should Christ return in a moment, or tarry for a year or 10,000 years He should return to find His church building to His glory. https://t.co/rX6edNj2ge — Smash Baals (@smashbaals) Oct 17, 2023 from http://twitter.com/smashbaals via IFTTT

As my professors drilled into me in college – “Computer Science is the study of solving problems, programming just happens to be a tool we use to do it.” — Eric Hydrick (@erichydrick) Oct 17, 2023 from http://twitter.com/erichydrick via IFTTT

– Document your solution *in writing* for other engineers to reference later – See your solution through testing, deployment to production, and verifying that it solved the business problem per the business metrics — Eric Hydrick (@erichydrick) Oct 17, 2023 from http://twitter.com/erichydrick via IFTTT

– Clearly articulate each piece, how to determine whether it was implemented correctly, and its scope – Accurately estimate how long it will take you to do that work – Build a means of automatically testing your solution — Eric Hydrick (@erichydrick) Oct 17, 2023 from http://twitter.com/erichydrick via IFTTT

You’re a great engineer if you can: – Clearly articulate a business problem – Ask enlightening questions about it – Define measures for gauging the success of any solution implemented – Break it up into smaller chunks https://t.co/LqDZULld5k — Eric Hydrick (@erichydrick) Oct 17, 2023 from http://twitter.com/erichydrick via IFTTT

Security Vulnerability of Switzerland’s E-Voting System https://t.co/OSGcBEVAqZ — Warren Myers 🐧🐿 (@warrenmyers) Oct 17, 2023 from Twitter https://twitter.com/warrenmyers October 17, 2023 at 07:19AM via IFTTT

Infrared Cloud Monitoring with UCIRC2 https://t.co/xDFVCbsv0N — Warren Myers 🐧🐿 (@warrenmyers) Oct 17, 2023 from Twitter https://twitter.com/warrenmyers October 17, 2023 at 04:04AM via IFTTT

Wordle 850 3/6 🟧⬛⬛🟧⬛ ⬛⬛🟧⬛🟦 🟧🟧🟧🟧🟧 — Warren Myers 🐧🐿 (@warrenmyers) Oct 17, 2023 from Twitter https://twitter.com/warrenmyers October 17, 2023 at 12:48AM via IFTTT

🌎 Oct 17, 2023 🌍 🔥 10 | Avg. Guesses: 5.61 🟧🟥🟧🟧🟥🟥🟩 = 7 https://t.co/D1t41eb7bA #globle — Warren Myers 🐧🐿 (@warrenmyers) Oct 17, 2023 from Twitter https://twitter.com/warrenmyers October 17, 2023 at 12:47AM via IFTTT

👍 on @YouTube: Sweet Dreams on a medieval instrument https://t.co/dkm1PCh5GA — Warren Myers 🐧🐿 (@warrenmyers) Oct 17, 2023 from Twitter https://twitter.com/warrenmyers October 16, 2023 at 11:32PM via IFTTT

#waffle634 3/5 🟩🟩🟩🟩🟩 🟩⭐🟩⬜🟩 🟩🟩⭐🟩🟩 🟩⬜🟩⭐🟩 🟩🟩🟩🟩🟩 🔥 streak: 2 https://t.co/4doM5G9lQM — Warren Myers 🐧🐿 (@warrenmyers) Oct 17, 2023 from Twitter https://twitter.com/warrenmyers October 16, 2023 at 08:12PM via IFTTT

@RationalMale This woman and all other females LARPing as pastors do so for the express purpose of subverting Christianity and destroying it. This goes back to the days of Elizabeth Cady Stanton and her suffragette friends writing “The Woman’s Bible.” in the preface to the book Stanton herself… https://t.co/JilrUu3LOV — Rachel Wilson (@Rach4Patriarchy) Oct 16, …
Continue reading Favorite tweets

Kairouan Tunisia https://t.co/Ra9Qp7CF8j https://t.co/Hiple66abs — M.C. Escher (@artistescher) Oct 16, 2023 from http://twitter.com/artistescher via IFTTT

@vyodaiken @danluu No. A lot of the ideas behind the architecture were worked out at Xerox though. But I wrote it from scratch at Microsoft in 1982-83, with additional developers toward the end. — Richard Brodie 🤫🦁 (@QuietLion) Oct 16, 2023 from http://twitter.com/QuietLion via IFTTT

@Nate75Sanders @danluu Are you talking about Word for DOS, released in 1983? We used c. It was a proprietary compiler written by me in 1981 that generated p-code. We hand-coded important parts of the product in assembler when necessary for speed. MacWord v1 was a port of Word for DOS, so same. — Richard Brodie …
Continue reading Favorite tweets

Of pedos and child murderers? Oh Absolutely. https://t.co/hxLmlyl2cT — The Redheaded libertarian (@TRHLofficial) Oct 16, 2023 from http://twitter.com/TRHLofficial via IFTTT

If Trump violates the order, what’s she going to do? https://t.co/VMdi91YORq — Upstate Federalist (@upstatefederlst) Oct 16, 2023 from http://twitter.com/upstatefederlst via IFTTT