disruptivetech

4 ms·

1. 1.▲
   by disruptivetech 16y ago

   Thanks for those predictions. Futurology, whether extrapolating trends or trying to predict disruptions is pretty tricky. I've got a couple of old books from the 1920's which attempt to show what the future holds. Here are some of those ima
2. 2.▲
   by disruptivetech 16y ago

   I think it useful for helping gauge what makes people tick, remember that people lie on a spectrum. Everyone [I know] who has been through has commented that it has provided some insight into how they work. It doesn't pigeon-hole people: af
3. 3.▲
   by disruptivetech 16y ago

   I'm still using my G1 and when I first had it the battery life was terrible to point of me taking it back to the shop to demand another phone. The shop upgraded the software and it has been more reasonable since then. I had one of the first
4. 4.▲
   by disruptivetech 16y ago

   Many see online as a "loss-leader", consider it setting out your stall. MS makes plenty of cash from selling product, but you could argue without the online presence their sales would be diminished - so where they are on the balance is what
5. 5.▲
   by disruptivetech 16y ago

   If I remember rightly this is nothing more than a Wheatstone bridge connected up to a meter. Nothing more than a few bucks in value I guess.
6. 6.▲
   by disruptivetech 16y ago

   I'm a big fan of Myers Briggs - the 4 letter assignation that is given to people for rating their personality. Most people lie on a spectrum between E and I (Extrovert and Introvert). We all have quiet time and noisy times and whilst you co
7. 7.▲
   by disruptivetech 16y ago

   I remember my own experience of taking a job back in '99 with ebay in the UK and no-one back then had any idea of how big the web was going to be...it really was a journey into the unknown. We had no idea the company would make it, this lit