Aaron Parecki

I think developers focus so much of their energy on new dev tools because the barrier to shipping useful things in that space is so much lower, and you also generate interest from your peers.

in the 90s the internet used to scream at you when you tried to enter and they should never have taken that warning away

When people stand near a boarding gate, knowing they are in a group that is not yet called, but adjacent to those who are boarding, what does it signify? Do they feel that permission to board the plane will rub off on them? Do they imagine their ticket is contingent on proximity?

After self-hosting my email for twenty-three years I have thrown in the towel 😩

Email is now an oligopoly, a service gatekept by a few big companies which does not follow the principles of net neutrality.

additionally, I mean
with the constant addition of new standards like WebXR and movements like IndieWeb, it seems more like a you problem that you can't think of stuff to do on web2 🤷

Weekend reminder that SimCity's creators couldn't accurately reflect the scale of urban parking lots because if they did the game fell apart.

https://www.theatlantic.com/technology/archive/2013/05/the-philosophy-of-simcity-an-interview-with-the-games-lead-designer/275724/

A new prototype cage for the #yoloboxpro! Red #anodized aluminium on white polymer.

Do you like it?

https://pk1.tv for your #yolobox cage and desktop stand need

#additivemanufacturing #LiveStreaming

There's a saying in Fintech:

You either die a consumer goods company, or live long enough to see yourself enter financial services.

One company has managed to do both.

Let me tell you why Starbucks is one of the most successful banks in the U.S.:

Caveman: “Sure, a wheel can simulate walking, but a wheel can never *truly* walk.”