ilovecharts:

User Experience vs. User Interface Infographic as Cereal

even my dogs can understand this. especially my dogs.

ilovecharts:

User Experience vs. User Interface Infographic as Cereal

even my dogs can understand this. especially my dogs.

world-shaker:

The Power of Story (by Landor Unleash)

An outstanding example of how stories can be far more effective than poorly designed PowerPoint slides.

Our choir director Jim spoke of Whitney Houston’s isolated vocals (via creatures of comfort)

(via jennilee)

at 3:23 “and look how he fringes the ring there.” championship caliber play, I say.

thedailywhat:

This Is Funny, You Should Watch It of the Day: Ironically, this parody of a cricket match is significantly more comprehensible than the real thing.

[reddit.]

Hilarious! This 60-second summary of all the Harry Potter movies. [io9.]

OK. This is stinking crazy. geewhiz!

 (by DesignMonitor)

OK. This is stinking crazy. geewhiz!

 (by DesignMonitor)

(via )

ohmyasian:

2154. Red Envelopes. Everyone’s favorite part of lunar new year…..hehehehe.

ohmyasian:

2154. Red Envelopes. Everyone’s favorite part of lunar new year…..hehehehe.

The origin of Bob’s bicycle shop.

The origin of Bob’s bicycle shop.

jennilee:

the phone stack / thanks niall!
We usually take a pretty hard line against phones at dinner, but a new trick just popped up that gives us hope for the future. 
It’s called a phone stack, and it’s a buzzing, flashing reminder of every phone-etiquette rule the world seems to have forgotten.
It works like this: as you arrive, each person places their phone facedown in the center of the table. (If you’re feeling theatrical, you can go for a stack like this one, but it’s not required.) As the meal goes on, you’ll hear various texts and emails arriving… and you’ll do absolutely nothing. You’ll face temptation—maybe even a few involuntary reaches toward the middle of the table—but you’ll be bound by the single, all-important rule of the phone stack. Whoever picks up their phone is footing the bill. 
 It’s a brilliant piece of social engineering, masquerading as a bar game. It takes the phone out of the pocket—where you can sneak a glance and hope nobody notices—and places it in the center of attention at all times. Suddenly, picking up your phone is the big deal you always secretly knew it was. And more importantly, it comes with consequences. But if, after the third ring, you decide your call is more important than your lunch tab, we’re sure your friends won’t object. —R.B.

phone stack! brilliant:

jennilee:

the phone stack / thanks niall!

We usually take a pretty hard line against phones at dinner, but a new trick just popped up that gives us hope for the future.

It’s called a phone stack, and it’s a buzzing, flashing reminder of every phone-etiquette rule the world seems to have forgotten.

It works like this: as you arrive, each person places their phone facedown in the center of the table. (If you’re feeling theatrical, you can go for a stack like this one, but it’s not required.) As the meal goes on, you’ll hear various texts and emails arriving… and you’ll do absolutely nothing. You’ll face temptation—maybe even a few involuntary reaches toward the middle of the table—but you’ll be bound by the single, all-important rule of the phone stack. Whoever picks up their phone is footing the bill.

It’s a brilliant piece of social engineering, masquerading as a bar game. It takes the phone out of the pocket—where you can sneak a glance and hope nobody notices—and places it in the center of attention at all times. Suddenly, picking up your phone is the big deal you always secretly knew it was. And more importantly, it comes with consequences. But if, after the third ring, you decide your call is more important than your lunch tab, we’re sure your friends won’t object. —R.B.

phone stack! brilliant:

eye open indeed

eye open indeed

Light Saber Chopsticks.
Come to the dark side of the forks.

(via ohmyasian)

“Dirty Ride” font by designer Juan Larios based on his mountain bike. Let’s ride!

“Dirty Ride” font by designer Juan Larios based on his mountain bike. Let’s ride!

(via prettyclever)