someoneelse987

3 ms·

1. 1.▲
   by someoneelse987 8y ago

   I like the word "brutal" in this context. > If we want to have Brutalism as a valid design approach for the web, we first need to decide on what exactly the word means. Otherwise it will just become... What's brutal about
2. 2.▲
   by someoneelse987 8y ago

   Sweden is also like that. You usually have to linger for two months before leaving after you've quit. > what are they going to do if you don't show up They will simply not pay you. What you do when you're deep into a proje
3. 3.▲
   by someoneelse987 9y ago

   To me what changed with Facebook was that the local address book that I had on my phone became a tree in a central graph owned by a company and I was fine giving out that information. Today who could muster up the trust needed for me to let
4. 4.▲
   by someoneelse987 9y ago

   It might just be a matter of preference but to me Outlook.com is an attempt to webify Outlook The Desktop Client, which was horrible to start with. But they made it worse than the desktop app. An example: while searching in your Outlook.com
5. 5.▲
   by someoneelse987 9y ago

   I agree with your critique. This is just a hunch but I don't think they are ahead: - Outlook.com must be one of the worst web apps there is. Compared to Gmail it's just plain awful. - Sharepoint is decidedly one of the worst piece