rrrx3

11 ms·

61.
by rrrx3 11y ago
The decision to only support Philips products came most likely from the engineering division themselves. Marketing probably had a shit-fit because losing a marketable feature is a giant regression to your general user. People in Marketing a
62.
by rrrx3 11y ago
It's making sure that you're not liable for someone's house burning down because they bought the el cheapo bulb from knockoff brand C. This is standard protective legal boilerplate to protect philips in the unlikely event.
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by rrrx3 11y ago
That's fair. But that goes back to my original statement - you can't reasonably call yourself a "UXer" if you're not doing the whole bit.
64.
by rrrx3 11y ago
My 2 cents, as a former visual designer, now senior UX designer - Dribbble is a place where lots of pretty baubles are on display, where flash is valued over process, and where it's very hard to get a sense of anything other than the s
65.
by rrrx3 11y ago
If the UX people you've been working with haven't been doing post-implementation statistics and analytical measurement leading to refinement, then they are not UX people. They are visual or interaction designers playing at being U
66.
by rrrx3 11y ago
Sure. Except that the OP of this on Medium went on to detail a very different scenario, outlining behavior that mirrors exactly what I said. You assert that the companies you've worked for do it differently? Ok, that may be so. But you
67.
by rrrx3 11y ago
Ahh, I remember this scandal. What's funny is that there were tons of people affected by this from what i recall, because these drives were initially billed as some of the best hardware money could buy.
68.
by rrrx3 11y ago
Exactly. There are numerous HBCUs that have very well structured CS programs. I'd be willing to put money on the fact that those graduates don't even get a second look. Valley people are too preoccupied with the optics of having a
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by rrrx3 11y ago
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_cognitive_biases#Frequ... I work in Ad tech. No one is capturing anyone's voices to serve them ads via their mobile devices. People are often segmented by location and proximi
70.
by rrrx3 11y ago
This is really cool, thanks for sharing.
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by rrrx3 11y ago
It's unfortunate, but this is typical behavior. I really wish it would stop, though.
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by rrrx3 11y ago
It's definitely both.
73.
by rrrx3 11y ago
Depends on the user group and the context you're designing for. Only so-called "novice users" struggle with right click. Intermediate to advanced users are well versed in it. The former user group is dwindling by the day. ht
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by rrrx3 11y ago
that seems like the right direction to take it - make the position as transparent to the user as possible.
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by rrrx3 11y ago
"Why are there so many frameworks in the first place?" seems like a question for psychology paper more than a computer science one :)
76.
by rrrx3 11y ago
Goodbye, back button. Goodbye, history.
77.
by rrrx3 11y ago
These are the fascinating things that keep me coming back. Are there any ghost routes in the US that anyone knows of?
78.
by rrrx3 11y ago
It's happened to me as well, with albums I purchased from iTunes. It may be anecdotal, but I've heard it enough to take it as fact.
79.
by rrrx3 11y ago
I'm a designer, too, and there are those of us who believe that not only is design automation possible, it is likely, and we will be much the better as contributors and society for it. Google's Mathias Duarte advocated as such at
80.
by rrrx3 11y ago
I paid, and I use it daily, but I have noticed the drop-off in support lately.
81.
by rrrx3 11y ago
Always relevant. In life, and in code.
82.
by rrrx3 11y ago
Exactly. This comes from proper element definition and understanding pieces before they go onto the page to begin with. Planning out, using BEM, or OOCSS, or Atomic helps tremendously here.
83.
by rrrx3 11y ago
The road to hell is paved with good intentions - I'd personally get a 15" because of the flexibility it provides. Also because of the "envy" factor, which is nearly impossible to discount.
84.
by rrrx3 11y ago
If your current machine is sufficient for the non-iOS/OSX dev work you do, I don't see the value in putting money into it instead of a MBP. I would go for option B, however i'd get a 15" with as large an SSD as you can a
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by rrrx3 11y ago
So, by fabricating entirely false financial pictures for companies, > We created bots to trade against incoming orders. They were like my friends. I even named them! My favorite was the “Jesse Livermore” bot. Opportunistic to a fault. &g
86.
by rrrx3 11y ago
Completely fabricating equities, along with their histories, activities, and level of market interest isn't fraudulent? Oh, ok.
87.
by rrrx3 11y ago
This is from 2012. I'm not sure how relevant it is anymore. As tons of others have mentioned here, tools like Sketch help to bring designs closer to implementation. Also, "design in the browser" was never meant to mean "
88.
by rrrx3 11y ago
Agree with this. Most recruiters just spam. If you reply and theres a 50k spread on what you need vs what they're offering, time has been wasted on both parts.
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by rrrx3 11y ago
Suppose it depends on the market/job role. I'm a Designer with some developer skills and I get spammed constantly for having things like "Javascript" et al on my profile. My true developer friends seem to get it even wor
90.
by rrrx3 11y ago
I don't know if I'd consider myself an "expert," but I'm certainly advanced. Using frameworks is the way to start, as it's one of the quickest ways to understand how things can be set up. What I found, however,

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