Making people happy

I was watching this video about a guy, Bruce Zaccagnino, who’s built the biggest model railway set in the world called ‘Northlandz’ (don’t ask me how I found this video). I’m attracted to stories of…

Smartphone

独家优惠奖金 100% 高达 1 BTC + 180 免费旋转




How We Go About Living Our Own Life

AUTHENTICITY

Steve Jobs had it right

I was on the dog field the other day, and the topic was words added to the English language over the last few years, particularly if they’ve been helpful. I offered a few which worked for me:

Then someone at the park offered up a word that none of us knew: Simp.

We had no idea where to start. Was it a play on “sympathetic?” The woman offering the word was also uncertain, but she’d heard it a lot. When I went home, I looked simp up in the Urban Dictionary and found,

That didn’t sound so bad to me, but then my son gave me the real meaning — in terms of how it is actually used. He said,

Ok, now I got the hang of simp — a sycophant follower — and I doubt I will have reason to use it.

When I got home and checked my email, I saw the quote below from Steve Jobs in my inbox:

This quote would always speak to me, especially after my conversations regarding “simp.” I have appreciated Steve Jobs for building an intuitive computer that made technology accessible to the masses, but in this quote, he did something more.

Add a comment

Related posts:

Valory is building Smart Managed Pools on Balancer!

The team at Balancer Grants subDAO is proud to announce the approval of a grant application submitted by Valory. Valory’s project will leverage the Autonolas tech stack to enable an autonomously…

Welcome Martyn Janes to IOTA Foundation

Martyn Janes is a seasoned developer with more than 25 years of experience. He holds a Bachelor’s degree in Computing and a Masters degree in Interactive Computing System Design (Human Computer…

Connect Excel to Redshift on macOS

Excel is still widely used by businesses and BI teams in order to have a look at the data, perform analysis and checks. You can connect a workbook to a database of your choice via ODBC and retrieve…