Designer News
Where the design community meets.
Joined almost 9 years ago
Mike hasn't posted any stories yet.
Not bad but I'm afraid not my cup of tea. It's a bit too busy for me. But I can definitely see the '68 Mexico City emblem being at the cusp leading to what was going to be the greatest era (IMHO) of design- the 1970s.
I think it needs a better font.
Still the best emblems to me were the ones from the Munich '72, the '76 Montreal and the '80 Moscow Olympics. It went right off the cliff from then on.
http://i.imgur.com/Vdc2Csb.jpg
The UI feels dramatically smoother on my 1st gen 15" rMBP. I can scroll through the app finder using the icon view and it exhibited none of Yosemite's sluggishness. . The same goes for things like Mission Control, resizing window etc and best of all, it doesn't seem to matter whether the rMBP was running on the Intel HD4000 or the Nvidia GT650M.
Quoting from the article:
Mr. Topolsky, a founder of the tech and culture website The Verge, oversaw the recent redesign of Bloomberg’s business website.
I actually remember seeing that in RL.
But if you're really interested in a good turntable, invest in a Linn Sondek LP12. I've always wanted that turntable but could only afford a Rega 3/RB300 tonearm and an Audio Technica AT-OC9 cartridge a few years ago. Now all my music are on iTunes/macbook (streaming music is still region dependant) . My life is too nomadic to even contemplate anything physical.
It would probably make more sense had the tonearm been linear tracking instead of the regular pivot version. I don't know how many people are aware of the intricacies of setting up phono cartridges/needle so that it would read the grooves properly and to not damage them in the long run. Hopefully the guys behind this project got all this figured out and the reason they're resorting to pivot am is the cost required to build a proper linear tracking am.
Looks great and I'm hoping VSCO listens and introduce the ability to use the filters I've bought on my phone on my desktop although that would probably hurt its business model of having separate filters plugins for Lr. But not being a Lr user (I'm not that serious of photog although I have Aperture installed on my Mac), I'm hoping at some point we'll be able to use the plugins in Photos app.
But at least there's an element of honesty in the how Apple handles the protruding lens. It's a simple metal ring. To Jony Ive, it's "a really very pragmatic optimisation."
Compare the metal ring to how Samsung handles the same problem- btw, the lens also protrudes on the new Galaxy (as it does on the new HTC and LG). To Samsung, it's embellished into a feature. The question is will it still remain a feature to Samsung when Apple manages to reduce the size of the camera module and goes back to flushed lens.
Also note the different scrolling behaviour from Safari. Although I'm sure the scrolling change was implemented a few updates ago but prior to that, scrolling was similar in both Chrome and Safari.
Designer News
Where the design community meets.
Designer News is a large, global community of people working or interested in design and technology.
Have feedback?
It was updated on my iPhone 6 a couple of week ago. Personally, I like the older (and the current on most if not all iOS device). I'm not a fan of the too much red and the removal of the slide menu.
But after I've installed the iOS 9 PB, the new YT app design magically disappeared to be replaced by the older one. I'm pretty sure Google is currently testing the design on iOS and if you're one of the lucky (or unlucky ones- depending on your preference), you'll see it on your iPhone as well (not sure about the iPads).