yetanotherknitterha respondido a tu foto“Pointy shoes activate”and what is that mysterious flubber floating off to the side. inquiring minds need to know.there is a shiny green ribbon tied to the chair (for reasons which are now lost in the midsts or time ((or the mind of @prolixpostoffice)))!
that chair was recaned as a present! it had a ribbon because it was a gift and i was so enamored i left the ribbon there forever 🐣
Adapted from a talk by Massimo Banzi, co-founder of Arduino, presented at World Maker Faire 2011 in New York.
1. Don’t make something you don’t use yourself.
2. Know who you are making it for.
3. Know what you want out of it.
4. Make projects, not platforms.
5. Respect the intelligence of the beginner.
6. Experts are not the best advisors when you want to make tools for beginners.
7. If nobody complains you’re doing something wrong.
8. Including people is hard (but necessary)
9. Good hardware, good software, good explanations, and generous users make a great project
10. If you’re not prepared to have someone adapt, improve, clone, or trash your work, don’t share it.
11. Open source software doesn’t necessarily translate into a business model… open source hardware must.
12. Expect resistance… and conspiracy theories.
13. Don’t let the fact that you don’t know what you’re doing stop you.
Even so, I believe that Brutus still betrayed Antony in a way when he killed Caesar. Brutus and Antony were still friends, just not besties or anything.
