Adafruit works tirelessly to build trust with the community. So, if they’re fighting something I just assume they’re doing it for our benefit.
1,059 karma · joined June 20, 2010
pixel.science@mastodon.social
Adafruit works tirelessly to build trust with the community. So, if they’re fighting something I just assume they’re doing it for our benefit.
Trickle down compensation, already.
Neither of those expenses has its desired outcomes, nor are they mutually exclusive.
Having peers and friends that you can share your experiences with has some health benefit even if the thing you’re doing is scientifically proven to end your life http://scholar.google.co.uk/scholar?q=social+benefits+of+smo....
edit: format
This. I don't regret my life's many failures. I regret the times I've flamed out, blamed others, or ran away.
Doing things means making mistakes. You can spot a professional by how they deal with mistakes.
I wish the examples were written in such a way that if I showed it to coworkers half of them wouldn’t roll their eyes.
Font rendering on Android is bulky, blocky, and fails to consider how humans read letterforms. So, even if a designer can convince the team to license a better font, it’ll end up a smeared mess on users’ screens.
The API calls to layout type on Android suck. (iOS sucks slightly less depending on how willing your UI engineer is willing to devote to this most basic foundation of design.)
“U MAD, BRO?”
Yeah. I get paid to be a picky snob about what the user sees and how they feel about the product. It pisses me off to look at Android because its not disappointing, the way Win8 is, but actively anti-design. Why pay to license good fonts? Why make a system for rendering type nicely? Because this stuff is basic user experience. It's like going into a hotel and discovering that the paint is yellowing. That hotel is more likely to have dirty towels, no hot water, smelly sheets, and bed bugs.
What level of monitoring would be necessary to detect a user's traffic was encrypted?
Their response was insulting. Essentially quoting the digital subscription rates without even addressing my question.
This might always be the case for East Coast startups. You start a business, you need investors that understand your business.
I hypothesize that if you start a tech business in Boston -- and succeed -- you're more likely to move someplace warmer, or cheaper, or back to your home state (or mother country), or to a place that has lots of startups in your field to invest your money because you understand their business. The East Coast has a lot of great talent. The scale of their new talent cultivation is likely unrivaled even by the Bay Area. It's just that Boston isn't home for many of its most successful.
Don't use iTunes? Use your browser’s “mail page” command.
If it’s good enough for Bob McFarlane and Alberto Gonzales, it’s good enough for regular Americans, too!
Thank you Mike for making such a great product and for sharing so generously with the community. I know several people that learned rails through your work.
1. Ha! Don’t you wish you had an 11% market share in your industry?
2. Since when did market share affect how well Apple is doing? I imagine they have a silo full of money somewhere where employees can swim in gold coins like Scrooge McDuck.
(High-five to all my 90s’ afternoon cartoon fans. I am pondering what you are pondering.)
Simply, HP & Dell shipped fewer units. Evidence: Gartners’ chart headings. One of which read, “4Q10 Shipments” the other, “4Q11 Shipments”. But I went to art school, maybe a decline in shipments doesn’t mean they sold fewer units?
Looking forward to your thoughts.
Either way, tell everyone you know, “GoDaddy is a terrible business.” elaborate if necessary.