mbriyo
mbriyo on Hacker News
Posted by
mbriyo on Monday April 12, 2010 @11:49PM
from the outoftheborders.com dept.
Posted by
mbriyo on Friday April 09, 2010 @03:22PM
from the slideshare.net dept.
Posted by
mbriyo on Thursday April 01, 2010 @11:45PM
from the outoftheborders.com dept.
Posted by
mbriyo on Wednesday March 17, 2010 @03:03PM
from the self-post dept.
Can you think of any examples of products building on this? (i.e. each time you do this, you remember that)
Posted by
mbriyo on Wednesday March 10, 2010 @05:15PM
from the outoftheborders.com dept.
Posted by
mbriyo on Friday January 29, 2010 @12:06AM
from the outoftheborders.com dept.
I absolutely love the term "webless trolls".
Posted by
mbriyo on Wednesday January 27, 2010 @11:59PM
from the outoftheborders.com dept.
Posted by
mbriyo on Thursday January 21, 2010 @11:58AM
from the technologyreview.com dept.
true, but Measure for Measure was first printed in 1623...
Posted by
mbriyo on Monday January 11, 2010 @11:21PM
from the outoftheborders.com dept.
Posted by
mbriyo on Tuesday December 22, 2009 @02:25PM
from the chefsnotbakers.com dept.
Great example. It also makes me wonder: If every moment of your work is so intense... does that change your perception of time ? A student once wrote that if he had one hour to live he would spend it in a boring classroom, because it would feel like eternity. Joking aside, the perception of time is an interesting subject...
True. Antoine de Saint-Exupery said that "Perfection is achieved, not when there is nothing more to add, but when there is nothing left to take away" Obviously I am not implying anything about my post here (which is far from perfect -_-), but I do like simplicity as a principle...
feedback is always welcome, even negative. Apologies for the confusion, although it was intentional. Let me explain: Yes, you are right, 1,440 is indeed the number of minutes in a day which is not a widely known fact (outside this website that it). People always use what they know (i.e. hours) to describe their lives and not surprisingly get to similar, predictable results. Proving this point, you expected the post to be on a familiar subject so you quickly rejected it because it wasn't. But that is the main premise of the post: when you change the way you look at things, the things you look at change. And to be true to the subject, I deliberately made the post short because I didn't want readers to invest more than one minute.(7 or 11 sentences to quote the other reader). Thanks for the comments!
Apologies for the confusion, although it was intentional. Let me explain: Yes, you are right, 1,440 is indeed the number of minutes in a day which is not a widely known fact (outside this website that it). People always use what they know (i.e. hours) to describe their lives and not surprisingly get to similar, predictable results. Proving this point, you expected the post to be on a familiar subject so you quickly rejected it because it wasn't. But that is the main premise of the post: when you change the way you look at things, the things you look at change. And to be true to the subject, I deliberately made the post short because I didn't want readers to invest more than one minute.(7 or 11 sentences to quote the other reader). Thanks for the comments!
Posted by
mbriyo on Sunday December 13, 2009 @09:55PM
from the self-post dept.
I am looking for fresh ideas in digital signage: new technology platforms or marketing ideas, startups or established companies, as long as they a) are fresh b) offer new ways of integrating media c) create new experiences for consumers while they shop, or new benefits for business (retail or brands). This is not an academic question.
Posted by
mbriyo on Wednesday December 09, 2009 @12:59AM
from the outoftheborders.com dept.
http://www.outoftheborders.com/2009/12/guns-dont-kill-people-but-powerpoint.html
This is the sequel to the popular "if you want to test a man’s character give him power*point". Practical advice, in less than 1 minute.
Posted by
mbriyo on Friday December 04, 2009 @01:16AM
from the outoftheborders.com dept.
Good points. To quote Benjamin Franklin "Tell me and I Forget, Teach me and I Learn, Involve Me and I Remember.
But then again my set of problems is slightly different than yours. I work in advertising and often times we sell rough ideas, stories and concepts. Clients in this case also ask for data to validate these ideas. So, I do believe that there is a role (and an expectation) for powerpoint in corporate America. But I also feel that we can do a better job communicating in these situations, thus the post...
Interesting comment. But then again saying "terrible" is easy. On the other hand, how do YOU present ideas, concepts and information to your clients and audience? I am open to suggestions.
Posted by
mbriyo on Wednesday December 02, 2009 @01:18AM
from the outoftheborders.com dept.
Posted by
mbriyo on Wednesday November 04, 2009 @12:22AM
from the outoftheborders.com dept.
Posted by
mbriyo on Wednesday October 14, 2009 @06:44PM
from the outoftheborders.com dept.
http://www.outoftheborders.com/2009/10/future-of-advertising.html
lets stop thinking about algorithms for a minute. What is the long term future of advertising? Two simple scenarios.
Posted by
mbriyo on Friday June 26, 2009 @10:29AM
from the outoftheborders.com dept.
http://www.outoftheborders.com/2009/06/yet-another-simple-framework-for.html
Innovation is a tricky subject: you run the risk of talking a lot without really saying anything.
Posted by
mbriyo on Friday June 05, 2009 @12:58PM
from the outoftheborders.com dept.
Posted by
mbriyo on Friday May 08, 2009 @11:38AM
from the outoftheborders.com dept.
Posted by
mbriyo on Wednesday May 06, 2009 @10:22AM
from the youtube.com dept.
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=k7VzWitgeU4
this video comes from Diesel.com, the rise and fall of Pete and meet puppet. the weirdest form of branding.
Posted by
mbriyo on Wednesday April 15, 2009 @02:49PM
from the chefsnotbakers.com dept.