A clever sponsored result from a google search for “mozy vs. carbonite”.
Let’s say you’re working on an icon for an iOS app. The app is universal, so it should run on all iPhones (and iPod touches), and on the iPad. As a designer, you’re used to drawing icons at various sizes; this is a big part of what “icon design” is (as opposed to other types of illustration).
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When I wrote my Introduction to NEON on iPhone, I considered some knowledge about the iOS devices’ processors as assumed to be known by the reader. However, from some discussions online I have realized some of this knowledge was not universal; my bad. Furthermore these are things I think are useful for iPhone programming in general (not just if you’re interested in NEON), even if you program in high-level Objective-C. You could live without them, but knowing them will make you a better iPhone programmer.
(via Instapaper)
Some shots I took on the way home from work awhile ago. I don’t have the will to stop on days like today — the “feels like” temperature was over 100 by mid morning.
This is an interesting look at operations research applied in a healthcare setting.
The linked page compares hospitals in my area, but you can fill in your zipcode and get similar data for your local hospitals. This new government website lets you compare hospitals in your area based on feedback from patients… pretty cool. I hope as time goes on they add other metrics like hand-hygiene compliance :-).
A free utility that allows you to see the underlying file system of your iPhone or iPad… this could come in handy some day.
I figured out the other day that Dan Ariely has a blog. Cool.