I'm a software engineer who used to be a construction and farm laborer. I'm a progressive who used to be a redneck. I play guitar and make things.
My thoughts and opinions are very much my own.
I'm a software engineer who used to be a construction and farm laborer. I'm a progressive who used to be a redneck. I play guitar and make things.
My thoughts and opinions are very much my own.
But I’m also a nerd and an engineer and a maker, so I’ve built myself a prototyping rig to experiment with circuits, and I recently built a fuzz pedal using a pre-printed PCB (the Sandspur from PedalPCB.com, which is itself a clone of the BC108 Sunface from Analogman).
Assembling it was great fun. Any day I get to fire up my soldering iron and/or my multimeter is a good day.
Here’s a gut shot. There will probably be many similar posts in the future.
Big ideas are kickass, and one of the reasons I'm a long-time Apple customer. But this is actually one thing that bothered me a lot as an engineer at Apple, and I suspect bothers most software engineers who work in companies where this problem exists (i.e. most companies).
Edit: (from https://medium.com/@pachecoandrea/what-i-learned-as-a-product-designer-at-apple-35341d9ced8a)
It’s not every day that the New York Times gets off their “both sides” fence and prints something actually just true.
From: @Impossible_PhD
https://tech.lgbt/@Impossible_PhD@tech.lgbt/109841321077474804
I made, if I do say so, a kickass banana cake last night.
My wife said she was going to have some and save me the rest.