currywurst
Joined 15 years ago
Joined 15 years ago
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=RjfbvDXpFls
Enjoy !
It's a fantastic item for the browser toolbox, and i agree with Amea that the "hallmark of success" has been achieved by this technology
In this visualization, I was immediately able to pick out clusters around "i", "Apple", "touch" and so on .. and the interactivity helps me to quickly filter and explore. So, I think that for an exploratory tasks, a force-directed graph helps.
The training we had to do with our sound team dropped significantly, as we could load useful presets, do some preparatory work at home before the service etc. It was a great example for what a real "digital transformation" looks like ;)
I really enjoy Martin's (and more recently his collaborators') blog posts on various trends. More often than not, they distill key concerns and references into a quickly readable summary. His books on software patterns collect a breadth of problem/solution pairs that have now been baked into so many frameworks that you probably don't even realise you are benefiting from them.
If you are totally new to Martin Fowler's books and writing, I would urge you to not brush them aside because of some snide comments on HN. There's a wealth of material that can surely enrich your thinking.
I always point people to Prof. Tamara Munzner's work[1][2] that allows you to skip over all the dead ends that people have tried over the decades and gives you a "thinking framework" on how to design visualizations.
[1] VIZBI 2011 Keynote: Visualization Principles https://vimeo.com/26205288
[2] Visualization Analysis and Design (Book) https://www.crcpress.com/Visualization-Analysis-and-Design/M...
The article give iOS 7 the credit for ushering in the 'flat' design trends ... But I remember the Windows Phone 7-8 'Metro' (later renamed to Modern) design language as the key influence. It blew away people with the attention to typography and proportional grid-based layouts.
Hmm .. I've observed that microservice architectures often end up having large deployment footprint, higher usage of the network and a larger surface area for attacks since the "edge" is orchestrating more of functionality..
Does investing in Netlify really warrant such BS bingo? It's a really neat product in its own right.
In case the Mender folks are here, have you looked into incorporating the concerns addressed bt The Update Framework (TUF) https://theupdateframework.github.io/
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