Small fragments. Things I read, heard, or couldn't stop thinking
about. These are too short for essays but too good to lose. Sort of
like commonplace book meets tumblelog.
429 bits, and counting.
Let me have a word or two on iOS 13, especially the way it was released to the public, and what this means for developers: It's a mess. It was a moving target from WWDC up to release, down to 13.1, and it's still moving.
— Ulysses
I love this honest retrospective.
The Lucas Effect is wild creativity with reckless abandon. It's not knowing how to edit your story, not realizing when you've gone too far — or if you've crammed too many characters and subplots into one story.
— MAEKAN
Everyone needs an editor.
We are all battling these devices which are fine-tuned through unbelievable quantities of big data and all this design thinking to hack into our impulsive systems: quick rewards, quick social validation, pretty candy-colored icons.
— Elemental
All of the trailers for SHANGRI-LA, the Rick Rubin documentary, look great. Can't wait to dig in and see if there are principles worth incorporating in my day-to-day routine. https://www.sho.com/shangri-la
Concurrency is about dealing with lots of things at once. Parallelism is about doing lots of things at once.
— Rob Pike
The internet is edgeless; there's real beauty to that, but there's also great danger. And if you're starting any kind of internet or internet-adjacent project in 2019, you gotta be careful about it.
— Robin Sloan
What goes around.
Yaki in Central London.
Manhattan Beach waves from a few weeks ago.
From last week's departure out of LAX.
From last week's flight departure out of SFO.
Style is to be simple.
— Elsa Peretti
What must you change to realize your life's work?
From the first leg of last night's journey.
From last night's flight to Houston. Saw a lightning storm during landing. 🌩
Riles at a year and a half.
Sea plane docking station. Shot in Vancouver last week.
A delicious dinner in Vancouver from a week ago.
We are described into corners, and then we must describe ourselves out of corners.
— Salman Rushdie
Last Sunday.