SDMattG

3 ms·

1.
by SDMattG 13y ago
Yea I really enjoyed that too. Now, if only I lived somewhere other than San Diego where I actually needed a thermostat ;-)
2.
by SDMattG 13y ago
This is amazing. You have saved me countless seconds of frustration :-)
3.
by SDMattG 13y ago
Right?? You would think taxi drivers wouldn't be blind to the possibility of disruption. Look at the music industry and many others. I can't wait for all remaining crap services to be forcefully improved.
4.
by SDMattG 13y ago
No way, man. Sure luck plays a role on some level, but I can tell you I spent seven plus years trying to get apps off the ground. And it wasn't until I started putting in the hard work that things began to turn around. Plain and simple
5.
by SDMattG 13y ago
I think the bigger worry should be regarding whether or not you're writing something people will buy. The reason so many things suck these days is that people worry about edge cases, and build in rules/sucky experiences to protect
6.
by SDMattG 13y ago
Thank you so much for sharing :-) Great inspiration for my own little project!
7.
by SDMattG 13y ago
This makes me want to finally get one :-) If only I didn't live in San Diego haha
8.
by SDMattG 13y ago
It is so incredibly infuriating...and by the people who are supposed to be looking out for us.
9.
by SDMattG 13y ago
"My favorite example of this sort of insanity is the office in which each time any developer deployed to production, the speaker system automatically played 6 seconds of their favorite song across the entire office. You could actually
10.
by SDMattG 13y ago
"This was one feature we really wanted and implementing this was painful as hell. I can’t believe it’s now just a boolean value away." - So awesome yet so frustrating! haha
11.
by SDMattG 13y ago
Good design...it opens up so many doors. CSS galleries, Dribbble postings, trust, sharing on social media, being followed by designers/developers/marketers, etc. Great design is truly appreciated and breaks down massive barriers w
12.
by SDMattG 13y ago
This is so true: "But since we're still in the early days of Cloud adoption and since it usually takes 5-10 years to build a large SaaS company, you also need lots of patience." It all goes soooo much slower than expected. We