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Tom Critchlow on X: "I am once again, frustrated at the lack of tools to just *start a creative project with a friend* Open a shared google doc? Figma file? What's the right container and experience for a shared studio feel online? I still don't think we have this right...." / X
Tom Critchlow on X: "I am once again, frustrated at the lack of tools to just *start a creative project with a friend* Open a shared google doc? Figma file? What's the right container and experience for a shared studio feel online? I still don't think we have this right...." / X
I am once again, frustrated at the lack of tools to just *start a creative project with a friend*Open a shared google doc? Figma file?What's the right container and experience for a shared studio feel online? I still don't think we have this right....— Tom Critchlow (@tomcritchlow) December 11, 2023
·twitter.com·
Tom Critchlow on X: "I am once again, frustrated at the lack of tools to just *start a creative project with a friend* Open a shared google doc? Figma file? What's the right container and experience for a shared studio feel online? I still don't think we have this right...." / X
(1) derek guy on X: "I was talking to someone about these grey homes (pic 1) and they noted that one of the reasons they're popular is because they're easy to decorate. Whereas other types of architecture, while beautiful, require a bit more know-how to find the right furniture (pic 2) https://t.co/QhyBGNxH6r" / X
(1) derek guy on X: "I was talking to someone about these grey homes (pic 1) and they noted that one of the reasons they're popular is because they're easy to decorate. Whereas other types of architecture, while beautiful, require a bit more know-how to find the right furniture (pic 2) https://t.co/QhyBGNxH6r" / X

discussion of the overall trend away from nice interior design toward boring gray homes and apartments

AI summary: Derek reflects on the challenge of having a plethora of aesthetic choices in today's world, making it hard to create a coherent look, whether it be in fashion, where mixing items from specialized brands can result in an "aesthetic mess," or integrating vehicles like the Cybertruck into one's lifestyle.

An example cited includes Matt Walsh, who has an eclectic mix of interior elements that appear disjoint. Other users chime in with diverse opinions:

Robert Smith relates to the simplicity and serenity of gray and white decor amidst previous eras of bold and clashing colors and patterns. Zillow Gone Wild shares a listing for a "millennial grey home." Kristoph suggests that the neutrality of grey appeals to a broad audience and may be chosen for its resale value. Robin S. Willis explains that during the 2008 recession, scarcity of materials led to the dominance of basic colors like grey in design out of necessity. Not a Glitch, a Feature expresses a personal disconnect with the prevalent plain decor trend, longing for warmer colors and more character. Finally, several users touch upon practical considerations such as avoiding the need for rugs on wood floors with grey flooring, and the pleasantness and neat look of cedarwood, possibly in reference to a log cabin.

·twitter.com·
(1) derek guy on X: "I was talking to someone about these grey homes (pic 1) and they noted that one of the reasons they're popular is because they're easy to decorate. Whereas other types of architecture, while beautiful, require a bit more know-how to find the right furniture (pic 2) https://t.co/QhyBGNxH6r" / X
AKHIL 🪡 on X: "my heretic belief is that it is possible to break out everything you need is already out there who ever manages to pull it off will end up redefining computing and build a multi hundred billion dollar business along the way" / X
AKHIL 🪡 on X: "my heretic belief is that it is possible to break out everything you need is already out there who ever manages to pull it off will end up redefining computing and build a multi hundred billion dollar business along the way" / X

AKHIL 🪡 on Twitter: > my heretic belief is that it is possible to break out. everything you need is already out there
> who ever manages to pull it off will end up redefining computing and build a multi hundred billion dollar business along the way
> Quote RT of @johnnulls: > > there does seem to be a problem with constructing a new world for personal/collaborative computing within the old one. “apps” sit at the end of a long chain of constraining factors, and reworking these seems to require effort at an industrial scale
> > the os and web environments are really not that amenable to radical designs, especially not when attempted by a small team
> > in many ways, you have to learn to love big brother (microsoft, apple, google) and conform to the laws within their jurisdictions
> > or, you have to attempt revolution from within their gates—without any real prospect for support or success
> > you have to embrace your role as a second-class citizen, or overthrow their rule and build your own kingdom (an endeavor that would require being an industry player)

·twitter.com·
AKHIL 🪡 on X: "my heretic belief is that it is possible to break out everything you need is already out there who ever manages to pull it off will end up redefining computing and build a multi hundred billion dollar business along the way" / X