Just like every year, at beginning of December, Pantone announces the color of the following year. For 2020 it is Classic Blue.
Just like every year, I adopt the just announced color as the palette for this blog.
Such a great interview.
Amazing video on voice cloning.
My working hours had become directly proportional to the number of people with whom I am working / I was meeting. With my time being limited, this was the definition of a bottleneck.
This is a great post by Paolo Belcastro on how he improved his lifestyle achieving better productivity.
Commercial aviation is a great example that risk mitigation really works. After the invention of powered flight in 1903, flying was certainly one of the most dangerous things humans could possibly do. Gradually and over time, this risk has been reduced to such an extent that commercial air travel is now one of the safest things we participate in.
Great article by Clemens on chessintheair.com. Don’t miss it!
Don’t miss this fantastic video about WordPress!
I spent a week in Tokyo and realized pretty quickly that Visa, MasterCard, and Apple Pay are not widely accepted.
However, it was just enough to install Suica App, and I was immediately brought back to the future.
A future where I can pay anything, from taxi to restaurants, from arcade games to metro rides, just tapping my phone on the payment pads.
I easily top up the credit via Apple Pay in just two clicks.
No more spare coins and inconvenience.
I love it!
I recently came across this Youtube channel that helps non-native english speakers to further improve their language.
I highly recommend it.
How to Make Sense of Any Mess by Abby Covert is a straightforward book on Information Architecture. If you have no idea of what Information Architecture is, but you feel you have to make sense of some sort of mess around you, this is the perfect book for you.
It’s a concise, direct, and non-academic book on a fascinating topic, Information Architecture, that most of the times is just too articulated to be easy to read.
Kudos to Scott Berkun for mentioning it in a recent presentation.
