Opinion | The Privacy Project - The New York Times
The New York Times is launching an ongoing examination of privacy. We’ll dig into the ideas, history and future of how our information navigates the digital ecosystem and what’s at stake.
GDC Vault - 1,500 Slot Machines Walk into a Bar: Adventures in Quantity Over Quality
Quality is overrated. Disheartened by all of the noise in the mobile ecosystem, speakers Alex Schwartz and Ziba Scott set out to determine the lowest bar for success on App Stores. They flooded the market with over 1,500 auto-generated slot...
The 4 ‘Attachment Styles,’ and How They Sabotage Your Work-Life Balance - The New York Times
Our subconscious programming — developed through our youth and on into adulthood — plays a huge role in how we survive or thrive at work. Here’s how your “attachment style” may affect your office relationships.
Five years ago, Lenz (one of our co-founders) wrote : At iwantmyname everyone earns the same. This sounds strange to many and I get asked a lot of questions how…
Productivity Isn’t About Time Management. It’s About Attention Management.
‘Time management’ is not a solution — it’s actually part of the problem. Erik Winkowski March 28, 2019 A few years ago during a break in a leadership class I…
AS WE SIT, THE ENDLESS SPINNING in our heads reveals to us our strategy. If we label our thoughts long enough we’re going to recognize our strategy. It’s the strategy itself that generates the buzzing thoughts. Only one thing in
HAWRAF on being transparent about your process – The Creative Independent
Designers Carly Ayres and Andrew Herzog of HAWRAF INTL. talk about accessibility, flowcharts, the importance of finding inspiration outside of design circles, and why they're not afraid to highlight privilege or discuss process.
For more than a century we’ve counted on calories to tell us what will make us fat. Peter Wilson says it’s time to bury the world’s most misleading measure
Dr Sarah Taber sur Twitter : "I think I know more than investors do because they keep calling me for advice… "
I think I know more than investors do because they keep calling me for advice pic.twitter.com/sRsSCWPHXG— Dr Sarah Taber (@SarahTaber_bww) March 11, 2019
Suppose I asked you to generate a random sequence of ones and zeroes. Every time you add another 1 or 0 to the sequence, I am going to predict your next choice. Do you think you can make your sequence random enough that I fail to guess more than ~50% correct? Read this post to find out. Spoiler — you are not so random.
Twenty-five years ago, Sven Birkerts published “The Gutenberg Elegies: The Fate of Reading in an Electronic Age.” Have his fears and projections come to pass?
For years, designers have been using grids to bring order to pages. Grids as a design tool are associated with the Swiss who formalized it as a way of thinking about layout in the 1940s, according to…
“The commons is the cultural and natural resources accessible to all members of a society,” quoth Wikipedia, “held in common, not owned privately.” We live in an era of surveillance capitalism in a symbiotic relationship with advertising technology, quoth me. And I put it to you that privacy is not just a virtue, or a […]
My Restaurant Was the Greatest Show of Excess You’d Ever Seen, and It Almost Killed Me
A couple weeks ago I interviewed the chef-owners of Joe Beef, David McMillan and Fred Morin, at Books Are Magic in Brooklyn about their new book: Joe Beef:…
Minimal and straight-forward CSS grid system utilizing descriptive HTML rather than semantic CSS. This is the HTML that generates the grid you see at the top of this page.
This article is an updated review of tools and software that I use to run my live coding stream each Sunday. If you’re interested in the original article, which offers some advice outside of tools…