Just a quick pointer to my colleague Markus talking about a simple method for improving estimates.
It is with deep sorrow and wielding pain that I show you these pictures. I really love my MacBook.
And now it has broken down.
Let me take you back a couple of hours.
I'm sitting at the office when a colleague drops by. We head off to a meeting room to work on the outline of a presentation she's going to give in a couple of weeks.
Fast-forward an hour or so, we part ways with my colleague and I return back to my desk.
And then the reality struck as I looked at the right hand-side corner of my precious.
I could sense that there was something wrong amidst all of this beauty.
And so I looked closer.
My precious was broken. Physically broken. Brutally and violently tortured by a cruel, cruel world.
*sniff*
Well, at least my publisher is happy to know that I've been working hard on the manuscript... (which is almost finished, by the way!)
And among all of this grief, I have to say that the Apple MacBook team has really put in major effort in getting the industrial design just right to please even the most demanding of eyes.
I mean, what else manufacturer would build laptops that are designed to break beautifully?
I mean, look at this!
That's the middle of the laptop edge, right below the touchpad. And--can you believe this--the piece that broke off is shaped exactly like this contour in the middle!
If that's not caring about your customer then what is?
...and no, I'm really not a fan. I've just been sleeping too little lately ;)







