114 karma · joined May 20, 2013
Salsa is unique to other work related anonymous app in several ways.
Salsa is an open community -- any user can post messages about any company, not limited to their own employers. Messages can be anything -- thoughts, public news, rumor, or insider gossips. The intention here is to encourage sharing while protecting privacy.
Another interesting feature of Salsa is "Spice Up", which is an enhanced version of "vote up" with geographical information. Now the original poster can see where people in the world cheered for her, and how far the message spread to the world.
Salsa also provides a tool for anonymous salary survey. Besides providing a reference to anybody who are curious about how much her skill set values, I also hope this can capture the huge pay gaps between genders and different geographic areas.
Salsa is still in its early stage. After all, it's my side project from last two months and I'm the only developer/designer. I am really looking forward where the community takes Salsa to.
Salsa also provides anonymous salary surveys where you can check salaries from similar companies or titles.
With the help of the app, I was able to grab one iPhone 6 at San Francisco Bay Area, and one iPhone 6 plus in Las Vegas while I was on a road trip! :-)
https://raw.githubusercontent.com/ychw/iPhone6Radar/master/S... https://raw.githubusercontent.com/ychw/iPhone6Radar/master/S...
Free game download: http://bit.ly/1kFNy2X
I quickly finished the programming of the algorithm and basic game play. Since each tile is a polygon, the numbers start from 3 (triangle) and 6 (Hexagon). So the number series is more like Threes', but game play is more like 2048.
However, I had a hard time to convey the message of how the value of Pi was calculated, which I think really cool (check it out: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pi#Polygon_approximation_era). I tried different ways but they all look too cluttered on the small iPhone screen. Eventually I settled with the current solution: animate the polygon with most edges and value of Pi together to hint the connection between them, and show a tip of how Pi is calculated when the game is played the first time.
I am still not satisfied with this approach. If you have better idea, please let me know. I’ll try to make it better in following updates. But on the other hand, I found a few of my friends do like play this game a lot – they told me they like the sound effect (I made the sound effect a little musical – the higher score you have, the higher pitch it plays) and the subtle animation when two tiles merges. I would love to know what you think. Any feedback is welcome.
Also, if Page and Keynote are available on Windows, since they are significantly cheaper and probably have all the functionality for majority of the users, it could take bite of the Office market share.
http://www.clingmarks.com/custom-mac-mechanical-keyboard-let...
It doesn't have Mac mode, though.
http://www.clingmarks.com/apple-please-be-serious-about-itc/... http://www.clingmarks.com/ios-vs-android-mobile-dev-platform...