From blue skies and oceans
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“That’s why I am concerned by right-sounding technical demands for zero bug tolerance. This isn’t a technical decision that can be made by developers or testers or project managers…or consultants. It’s bigger than all of them. It’s not just a technical decision – it’s also a business decision.” —From Zero Bug Tolerance Intolerance
Great post on why a zero bug attitude does not make business sense and why you need to be very selective about which bugs you fix in your project.
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Math for Game Developers - YouTube series : gamedev Hey Reddit. I’m making a series of videos explaining math for game developers from a very application based standpoint. When I started this series, th…
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Coding, Fast and Slow: Developers and the Psychology of Overconfidence Very interesting article about why we always produce bad work estimates and how to make it better.
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All the crypto code you’ve ever written is probably broken
Learn about authenticated encryption and why you need it @ “All the crypto code you’ve ever written is probably broken” -
HTML5 is ready, if you know how to use it.
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markdown2bootstrap.js
markdown2bootstrap converts markdown files into bootstrap-styled web pages with a table of contents.
It will turn this:
Into this:
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Fluent 2012: “Web vs. Apps” - YouTube
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iOS-looking numeric notification bubble in CSS
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CSS3D Clouds
An experiment on creating 3d-like clouds with CSS3 3D Transforms and a bit of Javascript.
Do not tell me that is not cool.
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Chrome beats IE market share for one day • The Register
Google’s Chrome took the crown as the world’s most-used web browser last Sunday, March 18th. But as the world suited up to go back to work on Monday, Internet Explorer re-gained the lead.
The article goes own to show a couple of usage graphs which seem to indicate that “Chrome consistently peaks as IE hits troughs”.
This is certainly becoming a turning point in browser history.
