Grey thinking works. Reality is all grey area. All of it. There are very few black and white answers and no solutions without second-order consequences.

How UX design is impacting the way we binge watch television.

In the first part of this series I’ve been introducing the whole project of building my own version of this iconic handheld gaming console…

Saying no to the expensive dream schools may hurt now, but a debt-free life is worth it.

A union-backed police charity spends just a sliver of its money on those it purports to serve

Does it matter how well a system performs if we have no idea what it's doing or why?

Shopify founder CEO Tobi Lutke weighs in on a holiday debate sweeping Silicon Valley: you don't need to work 80 hours a week to be successful.

Steven Walker, the 21st director of the U.S. Defense Advanced Research Projects Agency, has announced his resignation, effective Jan. 10, 2020.

A few months ago, I received a cryptic message from AirBnB that sounded like something straight out that Black Mirror episode with Jon…

Well here we are, the end of another year. I should offer my apologies for the slowdown in posts in recent weeks – real life has been all-consuming with one thing and another so work on the b…

And now for something completely different: How your favorite text editor might work on the iPhone, if I ever finish it. Special thanks to Chris Miles for th...

But it's still good!

My wife and me are driving beginners, and we still have a lot to learn — especially about parking. A few days ago, we got a new parking spot where we live, and the space turned out to be quite challenging: a very narrow one-way road with bollards on the right…

*BSD’s idea of motd(5) [“message of the day” you see upon login]: print the damn /etc/motd file

Ubuntu:

If your company requires you to work nights and weekends, your company is broken. This is a managerial problem, not your problem. This is a process problem, not a personal problem. This is an ownership problem, not an individual problem.

ISTANBUL (Reuters) - Turkey unveiled its first fully domestically-produced car on Friday, saying it aimed to eventually produce up to 175,000 a year of the electric vehicle in a project expected to cost 22 billion lira ($3.7 billion) over 13 years.