Being a product person
He wrote a wonderful book called "Tools for Conviviality" where he talked about the importance of people being able to make tools for themselves.
He says, "People need not only to obtain things; they need above all the freedom to make things among which they can l... See more
I want to end this with a quote by Ivan Illich, who I'm sure many of you have heard of.
He wrote a wonderful book called "Tools for Conviviality" where he talked about the importance of people being able to make tools for themselves.
He says, "People need not only to obtain things; they need above all the freedom to make things among which they can live, to give shape to them according to their own tastes, and to put them to use in caring for and about others."
Software is no exception to this.
Summarizing Kola 🔑’s idea from a conversation:
Our methods of critiquing software are shallow. We have reviews, reactions, tutorials, puff-pieces, and clout-chasers. It’s important to have independent, thorough, and cultural critique, and it should be distributed among those who are building the future (The Paolo Alto Review).
This isn’t about rev
... See moreOh, the Electron empire is going to war with the R... See more
Dave Anderson • Dave Anderson (@danderson@hachyderm.io)
![Thumbnail of A receipt printer cured my procrastination [ADHD]](https://sublimeinternet-public-storage-production.s3.amazonaws.com/media/images/thumbnails/curation/bb5227c84b7c4ed4b2af32b51b65a585/thumbnail.png)
Paper Clips
officemuseum.comJonathan Alexander Chapman • Emotionally Durable Design: Sustaining relationships between users and domestic electronic products
Contents
hypermedia.systems
