Category: Uncategorized

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Pretty much like Maslow’s hierarchy of needs, but for photography

Filed under: photography, lens, camera, equipment

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Very comprehensive for sure, though I doubt the average user will be able to perform most of them.

Filed under: photography, test, lens

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A well elucidated case against relying entirely on zoom lenses. Touches upon the importance of learning to visualize.

Filed under: photography, zoom, lenses, prime

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An interesting site containing information on Indian politicians. Includes quite a lot of details like assets, status etc. Should be pretty useful come election time.
It’s an initiative by a bunch of IITB students.

Filed under: knowledge, politics, politicians, information

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I don’t suppose Steve Jobs envisioned that Apple would be making money (the 30% App store cut) through sales of Smurfberries & barrels of cash & the likes…

Filed under: apple, app, store, profits, marketing

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A very detailed argument that the current touch interfaces are just an intermediate phase before we move on to more tactile systems that make better use of our capabilities:
“With an entire body at your command, do you seriously think the Future Of Interaction should be a single finger?”

Filed under: design, touchscreen, touch, interaction

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A nice piece on Steve Jobs, and the anecdote on how close he was to meeting Tim Berners-Lee and his demo of what became the www (it was apparently written on a NeXt machine) makes you wonder “what if” that meeting had happened…

Filed under: apple, stevejobs, internet

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Supply chain is an area where Apple & Amazon have really capitalized & seem to share similarities.

Filed under: apple, supplychain, logistics, operations

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“The first picture of a person. The image shows a busy street, but because exposure time was over ten minutes, the traffic was moving too much to appear. The exception is the man at the bottom left, who stood still getting his boots polished long enough to show. Note that the image is a mirror image.”

Filed under: wikipedia, photo, history

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The “social” bit of the argument is particularly interesting:
“You might almost think that the whole scheme had been cooked up by a bunch of hyperintelligent but hopelessly socially naive people, and you would not be wrong. Asking computer nerds to design social software is a little bit like hiring a Mormon bartender. Our industry abounds in people for whom social interaction has always been more of a puzzle to be reverse-engineered than a good time to be had, and the result is these vaguely Martian protocols.”

Filed under: social, graph, design