Quickview for profiles As Twitter evolved from a simple website with 140-character text-based status updates, we continued making improvements to the user experience over time. One of those improvemen...

Redditor stopdesign built a sleek handheld Linux computer powered by a Raspberry Pi Zero 2 W that is perfect for coding anywhere, anytime.

Aviary evolution As Creative Director at Twitter, I directed and oversaw both UX and Marketing design teams, and was the shepherd of the Twitter brand as the company and network evolved from a tiny st...

Lanimea est un établissement supérieur privé indépendant sous forme associative, dédié au cinéma d’animation. Situé à Caudebec-lès-Elbeuf, dans la métropole de Rouen, l'école forme aux métiers de l’an...

Part 1 of 2 (here’s Part 2) Today is my last day at Google. I started working in-house at Google almost three years ago. I built a team from scratch. I was fortunate to hire a team of a very…

Photo credit: StopdesignModder Stopdesign needed a way to write code from his couch – or even the bathroom. Laptops just felt too bloated and phones too cramped. So he went ahead and built a clamshell computer the size of a PS5 controller. Flip open the lid and you’re greeted by a 5-inch screen – right below that sits a tiny keyboard that lets you fly across letters and symbols with both hands.

Photo credit: Stopdesign Modder Stopdesign needed a way to write code from his couch – or even the bathroom. Laptops just felt too bloated and phones too cramped. So he went ahead and built a clamshell computer the size of a PS5 controller. Flip open the lid and you're greeted by a 5-inch screen - right below that sits a tiny keyboard that lets you fly across letters and symbols with both hands. Under the hood, a Raspberry Pi Zero 2 W is sipping on a battery that's capable of keeping it running for a whole day of typing -

Until some future version of HTML gives us new native con...

Photo credit: StopdesignModder Stopdesign needed a way to write code from his couch – or even the bathroom. Laptops just felt too bloated and phones too cramped. So he went ahead and built a clamshell computer the size of a PS5 controller. Flip open the lid and you’re greeted by a 5-inch screen – right below that sits a tiny keyboard that lets you fly across letters and symbols with both hands.

Part 1 of 2 (here’s Part 2) Today is my last day at Google. I started working in-house at Google almost three years ago. I built a team from scratch. I was fortunate to hire a team of a very…

The work of Douglas Bowman