817 karma · joined October 23, 2013
The only chance they had to stay relevant was to challenge the Best Buy's of the world, but they failed to do that.
Edit: I noticed there is a Czech version of the post, perhaps it's just a lost-in-translation thing.
Yosemite seems to run fine on my old Macbook pro, but I don't do any heavy lifting with it.
I've never developed for Apple platforms.
I can think of several features that have improved my productivity... mission control, handoff, updated notifications, the new spotlight to name a few. They also finally fixed multi-monitor support in 10.9 which was a huge deal for me.
I do feel far more productive in OS X than other OS's, but perhaps that's just familiarity at this point. I'm curious to hear what other people's major complaints are.
Also, many communication platforms have "arbitrary" constraints (square photos, 140 characters) that help shape the user experience.
This article doesn't really say much of anything.
My point was that magic leap uses a lot more words to tease, and as a result, the site borders on nonsensical.
And if the point of a site is to tell you what a company does or is working on, then that information shouldn't be buried in a random section.
But ultimately, it's not a big deal. Just the first thing that I thought of when I clicked on their site.
...not that it matters, seeing as they seem to have already built interest with the people that matter, investors.
If you're going to be stealthy, be stealthy (e.g. http://quanttus.com/). If you're going to attempt to market your company, then market it properly. This does neither.
It was only until I clicked "Wizards Wanted" (yes, I get it. Magic.) that I sort of got an answer.
Edit: Actually, the Developers section has some more information. But my point still stands.
Redesign looks nice, the old site was beginning to look dated.
A really nice overview otherwise.
http://spyrestudios.com/minimalist-design-a-brief-history-an...
It's definitely a trend with merit, but it isn't some absolute truth to always strive towards.
I would recommend reading "Living with Complexity" by Don Noarman for some interesting arguments about why complexity in design isn't inherently bad.
I'm sure both sides are at fault to some degree, but I feel like Twitter had more of an obligation to address the issue than Instagram did.
I guess you could argue that net neutrality would make it easier to pass pro-surveillance laws, but I'm having a difficult time connecting the two.