She looked up from her phone and glanced at me from the side, “I’m sending Ted out.”
Taking a sip of my afternoon’s Negroni, I repeated the statement as a question to confirm, “You’re sending Ted out?”
“Yes,” she said
She looked up from her phone and glanced at me from the side, “I’m sending Ted out.”
Taking a sip of my afternoon’s Negroni, I repeated the statement as a question to confirm, “You’re sending Ted out?”
“Yes,” she said…
I had a hunch bulletin board systems were still around. So is Usenet by the way, but newsgroups didn’t have the same feel as a closed system—too much noise. Telnet is great, but I miss the heyday of customized First…
In short, it is “stories about possible worlds that are told through designed artifacts.” Think of it like designing a plausible but just out of reach future with a little reverse archeology thrown in.
A good example is the tricorder…
From the product description: “This anniversary collectible edition of the Classic 497 Lego Galaxy Explorer model retains all the joy of the 1979 set but on a bigger scale.”
I never had this kit, but I looked at it…
Ethan Marcotte writes,
I just haven’t really felt much like, I dunno, being online. I’ve mostly stepped away from my public Twitter account because — well, it’s like the horse said. On top of that, I haven’t felt like writing,…
This is required reading for anyone who considers themselves a designer. I only provide this quote as a means to entice everyone to click through and read—no, see—the post which includes images that will sell Sailly’s approach.
Before presenting it,…
I held out my hand, making the universal sign for “hey, toss that thing to me, and I’ll catch it.” The gesture is not only a signal but a reference point, a target made by the intended recipient to the…
This is interesting: A cafe/co-working space optimized for a specific type of work to be done combined with paid accountability.
The cafe’s co-owner, Takuya Kawai, directs his customers to set a goal for the day and, if requested, prods them…
The cover portrays elements of a used moving box. The team produced 40 iterations which, thankfully, you can see a few of in the post. Print is far from dead.