April 2012
1 post
February 2012
6 posts
A comment from an article about cars that drive themselves:
“Everybody seems to be ignoring the 800 lb gorilla in the room. I have enjoyed this series of articles but have seen no mention either in the article or in the comments about why I think we will get autonomous vehicles sooner rather than later.
Freight. By weight, 80% of all goods sold in the US are transported by trucks. Because of the sheer number of trucks on the road, the amount of money saved by (i) the increased fuel efficiency of an AI driver and (ii) the increase in number of hours an individual truck can be operated, would be staggering.
Forget cars. Autonomous Trucks is where the money will be made and where we will see the greatest benefit.”
” —http://www.wired.com/autopia/2012/02/autonomous-vehicles-q-and-a/# Ever wanted to move your data out of 37-Signals' # Highrise? Need it in CSV form? # Good luck! This script does its best # to flatten the most important elements from # the Highrise API. It can be improved, but # it may help you get the job done.
Juju is DevOps DistilledTM. Through the use of charms, juju provides you with shareable, re-usable, and repeatable expressions of DevOps best practices. You can use them unmodified, or easily change and connect them to fit your needs. Deploying a charm is similar to installing a package on Ubuntu: ask for it and it’s there, remove it and it’s completely gone.
January 2012
11 posts
In direct response to: http://designerfund.com/infographic
I’ve created products / services in the past that have garnered praise for their design. I love good design in all forms - copywriting in particular fascinates me. I’ve never called myself a designer.
Here’s my pitch. This…
Because this style borrows many elements from print design, anyone who has worked only in Web design may find it difficult to change their way of thinking. Rules of typography and white space, for example, may throw you off. But practice makes perfect, and an endless supply of inspiration can be found in creative magazines.
A Ruby CMS for developers and designers.
Fire up Chrome and in the address field type “huffduffer.com” followed by a space and BOOM! …the address field transforms into a site-specific search field: “Search Huffduffer.”
The web gets more interesting daily thanks to tiny agreements like this one: If you have markup named _________ and structured like _________, clients can use that information to create a richer information experience.
December 2011
13 posts
A very simple approach to progressive enhancement.