Many times, we become victims of our own choices. Not just the bad ones, but even worse, the choices that stick around well past their expiration date.
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Not all learning has to be confined within classroom walls or follow a rigid checklist. Often, the most valuable lessons emerge as we venture off the beaten path.
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One of the most exciting (yet obscure) changes with iOS 16.4 is the @backDeployed attribute in Swift.
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AI blowing us away with its superhuman abilities is cool, but that’s the tip of the iceberg. The real magic of AI, especially in search, is its availability and affordability.
With traditional search engines, you still have to dig and check a few sites
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While it might be tempting to go for the cheapest option, when it comes to your work tools, it’s not worth it in the long run.
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Let’s assume you lead a development team and you’re given the following list of priorities.
Next year’s priorities:
As I was walking around downtown the other day, this graffiti caught my eye.
Roughly translated, it says:
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I moved this blog out of WordPress. Don’t get me wrong, I still work at Automattic, but WordPress has too many moving parts for my needs.
Since I don’t need fancy templates, plugins
[continue reading...]I’ve found a reference to this video in Shawn Blanc’s blog the other day and loved how it explains the difference between the two concepts.
It is fascinating to watch as a reminder, especially because planning is comfortable, and we tend to do too much of it.
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Speaking of A/B tests, Apple has a pretty good set of tools to test (and optimize) your app’s App Store page. They call them «test treatments», and you can use them to test different versions of your App’s screenshots to see what drives more downloads.
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