Andi
2 followers · 2 following · 878 views
on the atlas — 20
- Curius / Bookmarks for the extremely curious182 savers
- Hire people who give a shit. - Rational in the Fullness of Time7 savers
- standing where the lightning strikes - by maja2 savers
- the life-changing magic of being direct - by Ava2 savers
- #102: No worries if not - by Haley Nahman - Maybe Baby4 savers
- If the door’s locked, try the wall – @jhyw on Tumblr2 savers
- A Day Making NYC’s Most Hyped Pizza | On The Line | Bon Appétit - YouTube1 savers
- Life Inside a Singular Artists' Enclave in Brooklyn | “The Candy Factory” | The New Yorker - YouTube1 savers
- Life Without Escaping1 savers
- X1 savers
- Should designers train models? - by Carly Ayres1 savers
- Flexbox Froggy - A game for learning CSS flexbox1 savers
- CSS Diner - Where we feast on CSS Selectors!1 savers
- Making Space for a Handmade Web | Figma Blog7 savers
- Progressive Reduction — LayerVault Blog1 savers
- Tyler Angert - The rise of spontaneous software - YouTube1 savers
- The Exceptional and the Weird — packym2 savers
- Guide to Career Planning, part 3: Where to go and why14 savers
- Guide to Career Planning, part 2: Skills and education10 savers
- Guide to Career Planning, part 1: Opportunity28 savers
highlights — 4
The idea behind Progressive Reduction is simple: Usability is a moving target. A user’s understanding of your application improves over time and your application’s interface should adapt to your user.
Progressive Reduction — LayerVault BlogSo I want to spend this year among the Exceptional and the Weird, and if things go right, among the Exceptional Weird, the fringe idea whose time is about to come. Learn from the Best. Take Weird Ideas Seriously. Stay Out of the Middle.
The Exceptional and the Weird — packymThe world is a very malleable place. If you know what you want, and you go for it with maximum energy and drive and passion, the world will often reconfigure itself around you much more quickly and easily than you would think.
Guide to Career Planning, part 1: OpportunityYou can’t plan your career because you have no idea what’s going to happen in the future. You have no idea what industries you’ll enter, what companies you’ll work for, what roles you’ll have, where you’ll live, or what you will ultimately contribute to the world. You’ll change, industries will change, the world will change, and you can’t possibly predict any of it.
Guide to Career Planning, part 1: Opportunity