Look at your blog. Now back at this. Now back at your blog. Now back at this. Sadly, your blog isn't this blog. But if you stopped using your theme-crazy, feature-overblown framework, you could well use this blog, because we just set it free.

Awesome typography, sidebar transitions, Editorially, and toilet paper orientation.

An update to our beloved Android Developer Icons, now with new icons, coming in more colors, sizes, and, as always, pixel perfection.

Most people are fatally unaware of the great potential the humanities have on store for excellent work in all kinds of fields, especially technology.

McLuhans’ most famous dictum might be more important than ever. We’re not living in a world of books, newspapers, radio, and television anymore. The web is mashing together every human output and content in new forms and ways.

Do you remember when teams creating products were led by developers and developers only? Those guys were able to work with code and databases – things nobody else understood – so they must have been the right guys to get the job done.

Technology should serve a very definite end. It should operate as a vehicle for the creation of beautiful, useful products — for communicating, touching people’s lives with meaningful content.

Summer’s almost over, but we’ll never say good-bye.

I don’t believe you that your product is good, just because the model presenting it is languishing about on a paradise island, next to a diamond-pooping white tiger.

In November 2012 Niantic Labs at Google launched their second project: Ingress. Their first project was named Field Trip, an augmented reality app that displays information of buildings and sights while you’re looking at them.