I’m completely undone
Originally uploaded by schickr.
I heard, from a reliable source, that it’s all the rage with youth these days.
South Park sicamore
South Park sicamore
Originally uploaded by schickr.
Forest glove
Forest glove
Originally uploaded by schickr.
The field in which it lay – that crazy box art
The field in which it lay – that crazy box art
Originally uploaded by schickr.
And there’s the box. I took this while driving down the highway, hence the skew and all.
The field in which it lay – that crazy box art
The field in which it lay – that crazy box art
Originally uploaded by schickr.
North of the box (see it on the left).
Would you eat this? Mämmi from work this past Thu.
Would you eat this? Mämmi from work this past Thu.
Originally uploaded by schickr.
Easter tradition here in Finland
links for 2007-04-05
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In Japan, the codes did not become mainstream until the largest cellphone companies started loading the code readers on all new phones a few years ago. Now, millions of people have the capability built into their phones, and businesses, in turn, are using
Tired words: Hygiene
I’ve been hearing this word getting thrown about all too often, always related to product features.
Hygiene – This word is apparently used to describe the features a product the user expects it to have, just as a price of entry. But, the association with cleanliness, sanitation, and public health, just make a disconnect for me here. And also, folks usually mean attributes that go deep into what the product is, such as ease-of-use, reliability, and so on. Therefore, ‘hygiene’ is often a throw away comment for things that are incredibly hard to do (tip o’ the hat to Matt). ‘Price of entry’ or ‘minimum required feature set’ or something like that, at least gives some value to all the hard work to create a solid foundation for a product upon which to then differentiate.
You can review all my previous ‘Tired Words’ here on this page.