Thanks for that, loved the worseonpurpose article
Looking forward to scrobbling again Back in the day, was heavily influenced by last.fm for this BBC 6music GWAP mooso.fm https://www.bbc.co.uk/blogs/radiolabs/2009/12/mooso.shtml
Yes, apologies.
Ooooh, interesting- I’ll take a read, thanks! I’m guessing like most things of this nature, you’re likely to have super-responders, responders and non-responders?
Posted to my in-laws, who asked how: Super shoes. Most shoes have carbon plates in them now, they act as a spring, storing energy and propelling athletes forwards. Better understanding of fuelling. Most athletes are…
Noooooo. Been working on the same thing, for exactly the same reasons (ohh, another evening scrolling various UIs with my significant other). Congrats!
The origins of Port and Starboard on ships. Chosen to be independent of a mariners orientation. Starboard - most sailors were right handed and the steering oar was placed on the right. Star = steer. Board = side of…
Who knew? I always thought this was a UX lore, and it was subsequently debunked.
Thanks for that, loved the worseonpurpose article
Looking forward to scrobbling again Back in the day, was heavily influenced by last.fm for this BBC 6music GWAP mooso.fm https://www.bbc.co.uk/blogs/radiolabs/2009/12/mooso.shtml
Yes, apologies.
Ooooh, interesting- I’ll take a read, thanks! I’m guessing like most things of this nature, you’re likely to have super-responders, responders and non-responders?
Posted to my in-laws, who asked how: Super shoes. Most shoes have carbon plates in them now, they act as a spring, storing energy and propelling athletes forwards. Better understanding of fuelling. Most athletes are…
Noooooo. Been working on the same thing, for exactly the same reasons (ohh, another evening scrolling various UIs with my significant other). Congrats!
The origins of Port and Starboard on ships. Chosen to be independent of a mariners orientation. Starboard - most sailors were right handed and the steering oar was placed on the right. Star = steer. Board = side of…
Who knew? I always thought this was a UX lore, and it was subsequently debunked.