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Why do these bitches on horror movies ask the killer “Who are you?”
Bitch, do you expect the killer to say “Oh, hello, I am John Smith, here’s my identification card, now I’m gon’ kill you, okay?!”
I’m just there like;
Spotlight: Brazil
Since launching, we’ve seen Instagram spread from our headquarters in the Bay Area to every corner of the globe. In this series we’ll highlight top users from countries and cities with thriving Instagram communities.
Brazil is one of the most Instagram-luvin places on the planet. Which makes sense given its size. Brazil, or Brasil if you’re in the know, is the fifth largest country on the planet by both geographical area and population. It shares borders with ten countries in South America. If you’re counting, that’s all of them except Ecuador and Chile.
For all the love the brasileiros give Instagram, we have a special place in our heart for them. Instagram co-founder @mikeyk is a native of São Paulo after all. That’s why we’ve hand picked some of our absolute favorite Brazilian Instagrammers to share in this spotlight:
@iloveplaymo
@dannyzappa
@cesinha
@fabsgrassi
@adaniella
The photo at the top is by @ticianaporto.
Weekend Hashtag Project: #awningspiring
Weekend Hashtag Project is a series featuring designated themes & hashtags chosen by Instagram’s Community Team. For a chance to be featured on the Instagram blog, follow instagram and look for a photo announcing the weekend’s project every Friday.
This weekend’s theme was awningspiring, which asked participants to capture photographs of awnings, or overhangs, on buildings. Every Monday we feature some of our favorite submissions from the project, but be sure to check out the rest on Instagram here.
Photos by @melodymuses, @calvinsmothers, @brunosh, @umitko, @yvnle, @yellowillow, @samclem, @stevenbe, @erdemica, @eric_le_reveur, @jandanan & @twenty_hundred.
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A gift for New York verse enthusiasts: Tumblr and Knopf Books are sponsoring “A Celebration of Poetry” at Housing Works Bookstore Cafe on Monday, April 23. Featured readers include Poet Laureate Philip Levine, 2012 Pulitzer Prize winner Tracy K. Smith, and two poets from the Tumblr community, namely Saeed Jones and Karolina Manko. The event is open to the public and starts at 7pm. Meanwhile, check out more New York Bingo Sites on Tumblr.
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Last week, PandoDaily stopped by our new office to interview @shayne, Instagram’s first hired engineer. Shayne talked with Pando about what brought him to Instagram and even showed off his cartwheeling abilities.
Are you an awesome engineer and passionate about Instagram? read more in our Instagram Bingo Blog
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by Jennifer Cobb, guest contributor
“Disarmed the Thunder’s Fires” (photo: ZedZaP/Flickr, CC BY-NC-SA 2.0)As we approach Passover, I am reminded once again about the imperative of embracing the stranger, of diversity, as a foundation not only of a healthy democracy, but of…
Read more at http://www.magictouchbingo.co.uk
FOUNDRY: A tribute to Mr Steve. -new bingo sites on iPhone
We were in need of a few fans the other day for our smell dispenser prototypes. Colin kindly donated an old MacBook Pro to the cause and I meticulously tore it to pieces.
It was an incredibly humbling experience. Beyond the smooth sheen of its outer casing, lays one of the most beautifully…
Is this one: http://www.flickr.com/photos/friends/ (I am a designer at Flickr. This post is largely taken from a proposed redesign I sent out last year.) Virtually every time someone asks if I’ve seen a new photo on Flickr, I first cringe a bit, then reluctantly say no—it’s always no, because the page dedicated to showing new photos on Flickr, Contacts > Uploads, makes it impossible to easily browse those new photos. There are a lot of problems with this page. For brevity’s sake, I’ll mention the big ones. Users have to rely on memory to figure out where the most recent batch of new photos end, and old photos begin.
There’s no way to see all, and only all, recent uploads from a member.
There’s no way to see all of the recent uploads from all of your contacts. The Friends & Family filter is basically hidden, which means it’s also basically useless.
There’s no way to change the thumbnail size.
Users have to go to a member’s photostream if they want to be sure they’ve seen all recent photos.
And remember, these are just the biggest problems. The page fails on a fundamental level—it’s supposed to be where you find out what’s happened on Flickr while you were away. The current design, unfortunately, encourages random clicking, not informed exploration. The page isn’t just outdated, it’s actively hurting Flickr, as members’ social graphs on the site become increasingly out of sync with real life. Old users forget to visit the site, new sign ups are never roped in, and Flickr, who increased member sign-ups substantially in 2010, will forego months of solid work when new members don’t come back. The ideal redesign would, at a minimum: Add context: for example, a summary at the top mentions roughly how many photos have been uploaded since one’s last visit. Include new sort options, including:
uploads by day
recent uploads by contact
recent interesting photos from one’s contacts, and so on. Include options to view photos at various sizes, small to large.
Include infinite scrolling, keyboard shortcuts, and/or toggles to allow seamless navigation.
For the TL;DRers, every suggested improvement supports these two goals: clear context, and easy navigation. Users want to know what* they’re looking at, and then easily go wherever they want to go next.* Flickr can have a serious competitive advantage if they make photo uploads easy to see and navigate: everybody likes photos, and likes seeing themselves in photos, and it’s even nicer to see photos all arranged on a page without visual cruft like status interruptions and article links. It’s also crucial to have different ways of viewing the photos: chronological is important, but so are groupings by date and contact type. In other words, Flickr still has the ability to kick ass in this arena. They just have to build it. *By which I mean what, who, where, when, and who else, usually in that order. *Usually scrolling down to look at more photos, to be honest.
There’s no way to see all, and only all, recent uploads from a member.
There’s no way to see all of the recent uploads from all of your contacts. The Friends & Family filter is basically hidden, which means it’s also basically useless.
There’s no way to change the thumbnail size.
Users have to go to a member’s photostream if they want to be sure they’ve seen all recent photos.
And remember, these are just the biggest problems. The page fails on a fundamental level—it’s supposed to be where you find out what’s happened on Flickr while you were away. The current design, unfortunately, encourages random clicking, not informed exploration. The page isn’t just outdated, it’s actively hurting Flickr, as members’ social graphs on the site become increasingly out of sync with real life. Old users forget to visit the site, new sign ups are never roped in, and Flickr, who increased member sign-ups substantially in 2010, will forego months of solid work when new members don’t come back. The ideal redesign would, at a minimum: Add context: for example, a summary at the top mentions roughly how many photos have been uploaded since one’s last visit. Include new sort options, including:
uploads by day
recent uploads by contact
recent interesting photos from one’s contacts, and so on. Include options to view photos at various sizes, small to large.
Include infinite scrolling, keyboard shortcuts, and/or toggles to allow seamless navigation.
For the TL;DRers, every suggested improvement supports these two goals: clear context, and easy navigation. Users want to know what* they’re looking at, and then easily go wherever they want to go next.* Flickr can have a serious competitive advantage if they make photo uploads easy to see and navigate: everybody likes photos, and likes seeing themselves in photos, and it’s even nicer to see photos all arranged on a page without visual cruft like status interruptions and article links. It’s also crucial to have different ways of viewing the photos: chronological is important, but so are groupings by date and contact type. In other words, Flickr still has the ability to kick ass in this arena. They just have to build it. *By which I mean what, who, where, when, and who else, usually in that order. *Usually scrolling down to look at more photos, to be honest.
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timoni.org: The most important page on Flickr - paypal casino |
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