In short, the Galaxy Nexus seems more like a phone that its makers can brag about making rather than a device that its users would brag about owning. It has all sorts of features that seem great on posters and billboards and board meeting reports, but none of those features enhance the actual user experience.
Noah’s on my radar because of this post he wrote about how operating systems are becoming irrelevant. The...
We have a lot to thank Bill Atkinson for.
In writing MacPaint, Bill was as concerned with whether human readers would understand the code as he...
The website for Station Street, built by Full Stop Interactive, is currently topping my list of the best restaurant websites. (Previously: ...
I had my last drink of alcohol 3 years ago and it’s been a...
