sxp62000

11 ms·

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by sxp62000 8y ago
I've seen this pattern from quite a few authors before. They describe Jobs as a jerk, and then go on to explain how his jerktitude actually helped them later on, like he was teaching them a life lesson or something. He was just very go
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by sxp62000 8y ago
I'd like to see some sort of a breakdown of how Apple uses the 30% to improve the app store. Even if they were spending 15% of that cut on improving iTunes Connect etc. it would've shown.
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by sxp62000 8y ago
Totally agree with you! I prefer "homework" too. It's a bit crazy trying to solve an Interaction design problem on the spot, while people sit there and watch. On the job, designers never do this unless they're working in
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by sxp62000 8y ago
I know three people from a previous job that was stressful, boring and mechanical. They are all from great schools, in good health and well paid. They smoke regularly and I’ve known them for at least 4-7 years now. Initially, they treated i
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by sxp62000 8y ago
Ha! If this happens, they'll probably end up doing MoviePass better than MoviePass.
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by sxp62000 8y ago
Open office plans suit small groups of people, maybe 5-6. Even then, I prefer the open office plans where everybody is facing a wall or partition of some sort. Being able to see the person on the other side of the table is terribly distract
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by sxp62000 8y ago
The funny thing is when I'm on vacation, I find it much easier to strike up a conversation with strangers! Also, now that I think about it, when I'm walking around NYC with a camera around my neck (i like street photography), peop
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by sxp62000 8y ago
Liquid courage helps of course.
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by sxp62000 8y ago
In NYC, where I live, I would never strike up a conversation with a random stranger. The first thought that crosses my mind is, "oh they're probably on their way to work", or "they seem busy on their phone", etc. Ou
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by sxp62000 8y ago
Smartphones should've been banned from schools 5-6 years ago. It's too late now. These days kids start tapping smartphone/tablet screens at a really young age. Taking away there smart devices now is like sending them to schoo
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by sxp62000 8y ago
I thought this was going to be click bait, but it's actually a very well written article. Are there any other examples of visionary CEOs passing on the torch to execution CEOs? Would be interesting to see if something like this lead to
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by sxp62000 8y ago
But that's not the same as a walmart employee finishing work, and then driving stuff to people's homes. Am I missing something?
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by sxp62000 8y ago
Chasing fame on instagram is not going to get you freelance work, so focus on having a decent portfolio website instead. Take pictures everyday, and post some on Unsplash. See which photos people end up using. If it's interiors or land
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by sxp62000 8y ago
Whole Foods employees pick up stuff and deliver it to homes after their shift is over at the store?
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by sxp62000 8y ago
I wonder if Whole Foods, Wegmans or Trader Joe's would be more successful at an experiment like this. I can't imagine anybody working at a Walmart store trusting their employer with schemes like this. P.S. Their new website homepa
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by sxp62000 8y ago
I'm a designer 70% of the time, but I also do a lot of front-end, and iOS development work. Don't know how to show a combination of design and dev-only projects without confusing clients. Anybody have links to example portfolios t
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by sxp62000 8y ago
Sounds like they're trying to save some money. #wewoke
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by sxp62000 8y ago
This happened to my dad. He bought a nice piano and started taking lessons for it. He got really into it and decided to buy a nice piano chair. He ordered one on amazon for around $300. It looked great in the pictures. But 3 weeks after ord
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by sxp62000 8y ago
At 25 I was setting unrealistic goals for myself and then struggling to live up to them. 8 years on, I've realized it's wiser to set long-term goals and sticking to them. Saving money, losing weight, learning new skills ... it all