Razzoo

July 2
claytoncubitt: A group of stingrays is known as a Fever. Fevers migrate.

claytoncubitt:

A group of stingrays is known as a Fever. Fevers migrate.
June 20
The Flatiron Building has always struck me as hyper modern.  Check out this photo with wagons & carriages as part of the tableau. New York in Black and White - Wired New York Forum

The Flatiron Building has always struck me as hyper modern.  Check out this photo with wagons & carriages as part of the tableau.

New York in Black and White - Wired New York Forum

June 19
The return of That Phone Guy.  Wherein he has a Jerry Lewis moment. (via Vimeo)
June 18
“ just realised that this talk I’m writing is about something completely different than I originally thought… I love it when talks do that. Twitter / leisa: just realised that this tal…
May 22
claytoncubitt: Apple Pie Ridge Road, Slidell, Louisiana. Hundreds of its homes wiped out by Katrina, it’s now reverting to nature, with a shiny new blacktop plunging into its heart.

claytoncubitt:

Apple Pie Ridge Road, Slidell, Louisiana. Hundreds of its homes wiped out by Katrina, it’s now reverting to nature, with a shiny new blacktop plunging into its heart.
May 16
“ FAVRD runs on a no-webcock algorithm. If you see Twitter as a venue for public relations or marketing, or as an audience eager to hear news of a post on your ‘blog’, or a rich hot sticky vertical, or if you consider yourself a web strategist, or if you talk earnestly about social media, or if you can read Techcrunch or listen to the Gillmor gang with a straight face, it’s very unlikely the things you say on Twitter will show up here. Favrd. Trickle-down egonomics for the twitter attention sp…
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Well, hello there, 1998 (via brandigm)
Well, hello there, 1998 (via brandigm)
May 7
“ If the Internet had a face with an enormous masculine jaw, it would look like Merlin Mann. And the jaw would be cascading style sheets. extraview
May 1
“ The people? They love twitter. And flickr and delicious and picasa and tripit and ebay and a million other fun things, which they do want, and this so called synchronization problem is just not an actual problem, it’s a fun programming exercise that you’re doing because it’s just hard enough to be interesting but not so hard that you can’t figure it out. Architecture astronauts take over - Joel on Software
April 30
buzzandersen: (via bauldoff) I agree with this completely, and I feel that it applies to technologists of every stripe—not just visual designers. I’m convinced that the people who make the greatest contributions in technology make the leaps they make because they’re people who aren’t so narrowly interested in technology for its own sake. They tend to be generalists and humanists who are fascinated with computers not for what they can do, but rather for what they can enable people to do. From Alan Kay (who was a professional Jazz guitarist and molecular biologist as well as an inventor of Smalltalk, the laptop computer, and modern GUIs) to the creative-leaning original Mac team to the writers, painters, and other aesthetes who built Flickr, I think the lesson is clear: if you want to make interesting technology, be an interesting person.

buzzandersen:

(via bauldoff)

I agree with this completely, and I feel that it applies to technologists of every stripe—not just visual designers. I’m convinced that the people who make the greatest contributions in technology make the leaps they make because they’re people who aren’t so narrowly interested in technology for its own sake. They tend to be generalists and humanists who are fascinated with computers not for what they can do, but rather for what they can enable people to do. From Alan Kay (who was a professional Jazz guitarist and molecular biologist as well as an inventor of Smalltalk, the laptop computer, and modern GUIs) to the creative-leaning original Mac team to the writers, painters, and other aesthetes who built Flickr, I think the lesson is clear: if you want to make interesting technology, be an interesting person.