Not as scary as I thought.
738 karma · joined July 29, 2009
Not as scary as I thought.
I don't personally use much foul language, but I felt Jeff's comment really captured the over-the-top enthusiasm he has shown about the product. That's why I made a point of including his first.
If you have mockups created in another tool, even photos of sketches, Flinto is the fastest way to turn those into an on-device prototype.
Some other os x screenshot tips:
- hold space while dragging a selection and you can reposition the selection's origin
- press space to switch to window capture mode. This captures the whole window even if it is obscured.
Fun fact up until recently (mountain lion I believe) the capture window icon was a holdover from NeXT. I wish they'd left it alone, the new one isn't nearly as cool :)
That is why I use a hacked version of Gyazo (http://gyazo.com/). I modified the script so that moves the file to dropbox instead of their monstrosity of a share page.
Gyazo is the best because you launch the app, are presented with a standard screenshot UI, and then the app closes and your URL is copied and opened in a browser.
Here is my modified gyazo script if you want to try it: https://gist.github.com/3390267
I like that they stick to their guns :)
I can't help but wonder if there would be more housing supply and therefore lower rents if the city was more friendly towards landlords.
(I'm a renter in San Francisco)
So, good work! I think you're cool :)
Strange: "After ordering an item, they waive the phone on a scanner."
http://aaroniba.net/articles/tmp/how-i-cured-my-rsi-pain.htm...
Sometimes I think of things I'd like to do with Twitter but I don't do them because it would require writing some custom script. Using t many of these ideas are easy to just do quickly from the command line.
They recently hired Tim Van Damme (http://timvandamme.com/) and Maykel Loomans (http://miekd.com/)
What the really wanted from us a was a battery usage warning in the description.
If your work is directly contributing to that value, then sure. But in the example given (a machine that prints $100 vs $1 bills), the work is exactly the same. If you expect to be paid more to work on the more expensive machine, another worker would surely undercut you.
I don't think it is "bogus" to be paid for work and not take a share of the profits. I have specifically requested this arrangement at various startups, even when offered stock. If you want to be compensated with some sort of stock or royalties, you are making a bet on the future success of the business.
Apple has become one of the most successful companies ever, while building quality products. Their products are thoughtfully designed by obsessive designers and engineers, the best of the best. Apple products would make a great "USA souvenir" if not for the fact that they are already available worldwide.
That is what a professional copywriter told me.