Beyond my iPhone(s), this new Macbook Pro 15.4 inch Retina display (with 2.6 GHz and 16 gigs of RAM) is, hands down, the best computer I’ve ever owned for too many reasons to describe…
Macbook Pro 15 Inch Retina Display – Apple Store (U.S.)
Yes, it’s insanely expensive.
No one said winning was cheap.
Wow, what a pic…
Neil Gaiman’s Journal: Neil Armstrong: “Neal Stephenson and I were not standing in order to make it quite clear who Neil #1 was and would always be.”
That pretty much sums up my life as a fanboy.
I’m excited that Andy, Kevin and I will all be starting the year with the same challenge in our 7th and 8th Grade Science classes…
Beginnings | andylammers: “This year I am rolling out the Marshmallow Challenge (MMC), a design activity that Autodesk‘s Tom Wujec uses in his innovation workshops. The MMC seems to have what I am looking for: active participation, collaboration, problem solving, risk-taking, trial and error (prototypes), safe failure, and fun.”
I’m wondering if our 7th graders will show up some of the 8th graders?? 🙂
Not because it was easy, but because it was hard…
I hope we go back someday for the same reasons.
Awesome thick (like hard card stock with red in between) business cards from the always awesome Moo shop for The Harrelson Agency…
You have to love that Apple-like design aesthetic of their entire presentation.
These cards are amazing. You should ask for one soon.
Decided to go with the amazing SquareSpace platform for the new blog.
SquareSpace 6 is a really mature platform that has come of age and is definitely impressive for our needs and the needs of many of our clients.
Highly recommend!
Here we go…
Papers, Please! » Blog Archive » San Antonio public schools plan to make students wear radio tracking beacons: “Unless the school board changes its mind, public school students at Jay High School and Jones Middle School in San Antonio, Texas, will be required to wear ID badges containing RFID chips (radio tracking beacons broadcasting unique ID numbers) when they come back to school next week.”
Clearly, folks need to read more.
That’s about 10 decisions per hour if the jury worked 24 hours straight.
Given that it was probably 8 hours a day, that’s about 29 decisions per hour.
Or 1 decision ever 2 mins:
Live: Apple vs. Samsung: jury decision – The Verge: “Given the complexity of the task, a verdict back this soon is shocking. Some 700 individual decisions needed to be made for the jury to finish its job.”
Boom.
I’ll agree…
Awesome thick (like hard card stock with red in between) business cards from Moo for The Harrelson Agency…
