atacrawl

19 ms·

151.
by atacrawl 15y ago
There used to be (still is?) a business that did this for jeans. It's a neat idea. But the site design is cheesy, to put it nicely.
152.
by atacrawl 15y ago
External links tended to lag, but overall, not bad. One thing bugs me, though -- why did they use a power button symbol instead of a play symbol?
153.
by atacrawl 15y ago
I think Netflix and Hulu (along with the internet at large) have already disrupted the TV industry. Cable painted themselves into a corner -- they leveraged their monopoly of the home entertainment dollar by adding more and more channels th
154.
by atacrawl 15y ago
The difference between Twitter and MySpace is that MySpace was a colossal piece of shit. It was ugly, poorly built, and most importantly, lacked the timeline feature that best illustrates what a social networking site is supposed to do -- k
155.
by atacrawl 15y ago
Not if you disable zooming in the <head> of your page, which you should be doing anyway if you're using media queries (or separate stylesheets) to target mobile devices.
156.
by atacrawl 15y ago
Remember when eBay launched their would-be "Craigslist killer" and called it Kijiji? That was a bad domain name.
157.
by atacrawl 15y ago
At my school, before every test and on every major assignment, each student had to write out the school's written Honor Code and then sign it, serving as a contract through which they could nail you to the wall if you got caught cheating.
158.
by atacrawl 15y ago
I worked for a company that switched to Google Business a few years ago. The one thing I'll say about the experience is that administering the back end totally sucks. The UI in a lot of places makes no sense. For instance, there are setting
159.
by atacrawl 16y ago
It's kind of funny that such a succinct explanation of Twitter's core problem could lead to a tl;dr situation.
160.
by atacrawl 16y ago
They could call it "Free Blowjobs," all it would end up doing is pushing people towards Firefox and Chrome. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Brand_equity
161.
by atacrawl 16y ago
I feel like Microsoft should have branded IE10 as a completely new piece of software and not as the newest Internet Explorer. I totally disagree with this. You have to remember that a sizable portion of computer users don't really underst
162.
by atacrawl 16y ago
"Maybe Android users are just more discerning in who they give their money to?" Panic is known for their sub-standard software?
163.
by atacrawl 16y ago
"I don't think the quality argument for this ssh client really holds water." Wow, that's incredibly untrue. Quality (and price) is a factor in absolutely everything that's for sale in any industry anywhere on earth. Price and quality.
164.
by atacrawl 16y ago
Every time I see a headline like that, I can safely assume that the product or service to be killed will not only survive, but thrive.
165.
by atacrawl 16y ago
Even when the Flip was hot (I got one for Christmas a few years ago), the thing felt like a cheap toy. Once smartphones with decent video capabilities came out, it REALLY felt like a cheap toy.
166.
by atacrawl 16y ago
The reality of what "like" represents indicates otherwise.
167.
by atacrawl 16y ago
I recently interviewed for a job at a web agency that I was perfect for; literally, the job listing described my resume. Consequently, I nailed the interview. He asked me what my salary requirements were and I told him; he said he'd run it
168.
by atacrawl 16y ago
True, but if you take "like" to mean "validate," then that logic does hold -- even if you hate an article you're sharing, you're still validating it.
169.
by atacrawl 17y ago
Better yet, go to an airport. Every time I go to the airport, any airport, I see a higher percentage of Apple logos staring back at me than I did the previous visit. It's kind of amazing. It wasn't that long ago that you almost never saw an