i'm fluent in javascript as well as klingon.
hello world. my name is Ryan Alexander Boyles. often, it's pronounced the RAB. i'm into declarative living. i am a connector. this is my life-stream / tumblr / blog. call it what you will. find my sxsw posts.
any questions, ask me anything! btw, here is a standard disclaimer.
Catching Elephant is a theme by Andy Taylor
1. Hire the right people
2. Communicate
3. Tend to the weeds
4. Work hard, play hard
5. Be ambitious
6. Celebrate differences
7. Create the space
8. Take the long view
And now, a Banksy rant.
(Source: nevver)
This is a fun infographic I made the other day in response to a post on GOOD. It charts the trustworthiness of a person based solely on beard style. Click here to view full size.
Note: based on no scientific evidence.
Edit: Thank you for all the reblogs. I had no idea this would be the most popular post I’ve ever made.
Eric Fulwiler explains It’s not trust. It’s social capital.
(via jessicanow)
On the Web, you cannot rely on user identity. If someone with a username thom112 tags a piece of content, the extent to which you can trust it depends on how much you trust thom112. In an enterprise, however, you can trust user identity. You can also make positive assumptions about the motivations and professional standards of a person. The enterprise community is especially well suited for a library of collective Web intelligence. Reliable user identity is the basis for expertise and community-of-interest discovery.
Jeremiah Owyang, on Retweet: The Infectious Power Of Word Of Mouth
Web 2.0 Expo Europe: Luis Suarez (IBM), Thinking Outside the Inbox (via OreillyMedia)
Luis talks about how he gave up on corporate email and the closed “inbox games” of CC / BCC in favor of social software and open communities (like Twitter) where productivity and collaboration are increased through transparency and trust.
Five aspects of success: