跳至主要内容

产品随想 | 周刊 第116期:Great things in business are never done by one person.


  • Cromite https://github.com/uazo/cromite
    Cromite a Bromite fork with ad blocking and privacy enhancements; take back your browser!

  • awesome-shizuku https://github.com/timschneeb/awesome-shizuku
    Curated list of awesome Android apps making use of Shizuku

  • KernelSU https://github.com/tiann/KernelSU
    A Kernel based root solution for Android

  • Love, Hate or Fear It, ​​TikTok Has Changed America https://www.nytimes.com/interactive/2024/04/18/business/media/tiktok-ban-american-culture.html?unlocked_article_code=1.mE0.DpEZ.VWmNssw5B6_c

  • "My model for business is The Beatles.There were four guys who kept each others, kind of, negative tendencies in check. They balanced each other, and the total was greater than the sum of the parts. And that's how I see business. You know, great things in business are never done by one person. They're done by a team of people.

  • "Our motivation is simple--we want to provide the most advanced and innovative platform to our developers, and we want them to stand directly on the shoulders of this platform and create the best apps the world has ever seen."

  • "I actually think there's actually very little distinction between an artist and a scientist or engineer of the highest caliber...They've just been to me people who pursue different paths but basically kind of headed to the same goal, which is to express something of what they perceive to be the truth around them so that others can benefit by it."

  • Steve Jobs in his own words https://www.cbsnews.com/news/steve-jobs-in-his-own-words/

  • “What drove me? I think most creative people want to express appreciation for being able to take advantage of the work that’s been done by others before us. I didn’t invent the language or mathematics I use. I make little of my own food, none of my own clothes. Everything I do depends on other members of our species and the shoulders that we stand on. And a lot of us want to contribute something back to our species and to add something to the flow. It’s about trying to express something in the only way that most of us know how – because we can’t write Bob Dylan songs or Tom Stoppard plays. We try to use the talent we do have to express our deep feelings, to show our appreciation of all the contribution that came before us, and to add something to that flow. That’s what has driven me.”

  • “[Reed’s] enthusiasm for [cancer research] is exactly how I felt about computers when I was his age. I think the biggest innovations of the twenty-first century will be the intersection of biology and technology. A new era is beginning, just like the digital one was when I was his age.”

  • “Living with a disease like this, and all the pain, constantly reminds you of your own mortality, and that can do strange things to your brain if you’re not careful. You don’t make plans more than a year out, and that’s bad. You need to force yourself to plan as if you will live for many years.”

  • “The older I get, the more I see how much motivation matters. The Zune was crappy because the people at Microsoft don’t really love music or art the way we do. We won because we personally love music.”

  • “We made the iPod for ourselves, and when you’re doing something for yourself, or your best friend or family, you’re not going to cheese out. If you don’t love something, you’re not going to go the extra mile, work the extra weekend, challenge the status quo as much.”

  • Steve Jobs was the hardest customer to please in the world. He constantly sent food back at restaurants. In his hospital bed, he hated the design of the oxygen mask and demanded that five other options be brought to him.

  • “Do you have any advice?” Parker asked Jobs. “Well, just one thing,” said Jobs. “Nike makes some of the best products in the world. Products that you lust after. But you also make a lot of crap. Just get rid of the crappy stuff and focus on the good stuff.”
    专注于生产最好的东西

  • “I began to realize that an intuitive understanding and consciousness was more significant than abstract thinking and intellectual logical analysis.”

  • Zen has been a deep influence in my life ever since. At one point I was thinking about going to Japan and trying to get into the Eihei-ji monastery, but my spiritual advisor urged me to stay here. He said there is nothing over there that isn’t here, and he was correct. I learned the truth of the Zen saying that if you are willing to travel round the world to meet a teacher, one will appear next door.”
    之前完全没有看到过这些

  • “It choked me up, and it still makes me cry to think about it, both the fact that Lee cares so much and also how brilliant his “Think Different” idea was. Every once in a while, I find myself in the presence of purity – purity of spirit and love – and I always cry. It always just reaches out and grabs me. That was one of those moments. There was a purity about that I will never forget. I cried in my office as he was showing me the idea, and I still cry when I think about it.”

  • “If you want to live your life in a creative way, as an artist, you have to not look back too much. You have to be willing to take whatever you’ve done and whoever you were and throw them away.
    The more the outside world tries to reinforce an image of you, the harder it is to continue to be an artist, which is why a lot of times, artists have to say, “Bye. I have to go. I’m going crazy and I’m getting out of here.” And they go and hibernate somewhere. Maybe later they re-emerge a little differently.”

  • “We had nothing to lose, and we had everything to gain. And we figured even if we crash and burn, and lose everything, the experience will have been worth ten time the cost.”
    创业的经历与旅程

  • “Taking LSD was a profound experience, one of the most important things in my life. LSD shows you that there’s another side to the coin, and you can’t remember it when it wears off, but you know it. It reinforced my sense of what was important – creating great things instead of making money, putting things back into the stream of history and of human consciousness as much as I could.”
    尽你所能,创作美好的东西

  • “Expose yourself to the best things humans have done and then try to bring those things into what you are doing.”

Popular posts from 产品随想的博客

Interview with Steve Jobs, WGBH, 1990

Interviewer: what is it about this machine? Why is this machine so interesting? Why has it been so influential? Jobs: Ah ahm, I'll give you my point of view on it. I remember reading a magazine article a long time ago ah when I was ah twelve years ago maybe, in I think it was Scientific American . I'm not sure. And the article ahm proposed to measure the efficiency of locomotion for ah lots of species on planet earth to see which species was the most efficient at getting from point A to point B. Ah and they measured the kilocalories that each one expended. So ah they ranked them all and I remember that ahm...ah the Condor, Condor was the most efficient at [CLEARS THROAT] getting from point A to point B. And humankind, the crown of creation came in with a rather unimpressive showing about a third of the way down...

《逢いたくていま》──仁医主题曲

原始链接: 听歌学日语 | 唱哭很多人的《逢いたくていま》 あ いたくていま - MISIA 现在好想见你- MISIA 初 はじ めて 出会 であ った 日 ひ のこと  覚 おぼ えてますか 第一次相遇的那天 你是不是还记得呢?   過 す ぎ 行 ゆ く 日 ひ の 思 おも い 出 で を  忘 わす れずにいて 那些过去日子的回忆 我一直没有有忘记   あなたが 見 み つめた  全 すべ てを  感 かん じていたくて 凝视着你 这一切的全部 我都想要感觉   空 そら を 見上 みあ げた 抬头仰望天空   今 いま はそこで  私 わたし を  見守 みまも っているの? 你到现在是否还在那里守护着我?   教 おし えて… 请你告诉我 今 いま   逢 あ いたいあなたに 现在好想见你 伝 つた えたい 事 こと がたくさんある 有好多想要告訴你的事情   ねえ  逢 あ いたい  逢 あ いたい 呐 好想见你 好想见你   気 き づけば  面影 おもかげ   探 さが して  悲 かな しくて 如果能注意到的话 你的面容 是在寻找着 还是悲伤着 どこにいるの?  抱 だ きしめてよ 到底在哪里呢? 好想抱紧你 私 わたし はここにいるよ ずっと 我 会一直在这里 一直等你 もう 二度 にど と 逢 あ えないことを  知 し っていたなら 如果能早点知道 已经再也无法相见   繋 つな いだ 手 て をいつまでも  離 はな さずにいた 我会牵在一起的手 永远都不会放开   『ここにいて』と そう 素直 すなお に  泣 な いていたなら 如果当初诚实哭泣地告诉你『留在我身边』的话   今 いま もあなたは  変 か わらぬまま 现在的你是否也依然不变地   私 わたし の 隣 とな りで ...

Bob Dylan – Facts. NobelPrize.org

  When I first received this Nobel Prize for Literature, I got to wondering exactly how my songs related to literature. I wanted to reflect on it and see where the connection was. I’m going to try to articulate that to you. And most likely it will go in a roundabout way, but I hope what I say will be worthwhile and purposeful. If I was to go back to the dawning of it all, I guess I’d have to start with Buddy Holly. Buddy died when I was about eighteen and he was twenty-two. From the moment I first heard him, I felt akin. I felt related, like he was an older brother. I even thought I resembled him. Buddy played the music that I loved – the music I grew up on: country western, rock ‘n’ roll, and rhythm and blues. Three separate strands of music that he intertwined and infused into one genre. One brand. And Buddy wrote songs – songs that had beautiful melodies and imaginative verses. And he sang great – sang in more than a few voices. He was the archetype. Everything I w...

产品随想 | 周刊 第101期:木叶飞舞之处,火亦生生不息

How to Install Fonts on Linux: A Comprehensive Guide   https://linuxiac.com/how-to-install-fonts-on-linux/ 在伊丽莎白一世的时代的英国,如果人们想要盗版剧本,就会派一个速写很快的人去看剧,那个人就会偷偷用速写把剧中所有的台词都记录下来。然后根据这些台词,几个看过这部戏剧会一起把这部戏剧中发生的一切都誊写下来。这种盗版剧本是很多戏剧现今存下来的唯一记录。 看到一个大爷总结普通人的一生:盛世之牛马,乱世之炮灰。 在现代晚期之前,总人口有九成以上都是农民,日出而作、胼手胝足。他们生产出来的多余食粮养活了一小撮的精英分子:国王、官员、战士、牧师、艺术家和思想家,但历史写的几乎全是这些人的故事。于是,历史只告诉了我们极少数的人在做些什么,而其他绝大多数人的生活就是不停挑水耕田。 模拟时代的黑胶与磁带   https://sspai.com/post/81162 黑胶与磁带来承载声音,手机照片来承载画面,视频来承载动态影像 一家店需要怎样的 BGM   https://mp.weixin.qq.com/s/F_CluKDRSswDeSMIxKWRFA 我们喜爱音乐,是因为音乐里,能体现出心意 ONE REVOLUTION PER MINUTE - a short film by Erik Wernquist   https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=iiPmgW21rwY 他有人生最可宝贵的一个德性:一种永久新鲜的好奇心,不会给时间冲淡而是与日俱增的。他没有相当的才具来利用这天赋,但多少有才具的人会羡慕他这种天赋!大半的人在二十岁或三十岁上就死了:一过这个年龄,他们只变了自己的影子;以后的生命不过是用来模仿自己,把以前真正有人味儿的时代所说的,所做的,所想的,所喜欢的,一天天的重复,而且重复的方式越来越机械,越来越脱腔走板。 ——《约翰.克里斯多朵夫》 【张一鸣】:《活法》、《少有人做的路》、《高效人士的七个习惯》、《基础生物学》对我影响比较大。 Consumer Electronics Hall of Fame   https://spectrum.ieee.org/special-reports/...

SU小技巧——秒出90°轴测图

 原文首发于角落工作室公众号,转载于 建筑学院 ,在此表示感谢 轴测图在分析图的使用中非常有用,尤其是90°的轴测图,可以和旋转过的平面图完美契合,非常适合用于分析图的制作。 那么如何设置才能导出90°的轴测图呢? 先来看看最终效果图 我们都知道SU中可以通过设置“相机”—“平行投影”来取消透视,但是无法设置轴测角度,通过下面教程的设置,可以交给大家如何设置90°轴测图。 模型原图, ↑画一个正方形 ↑把这个正方形做成群组 ↑旋转45°,在平面模式 ↑然后给这个正方形一个厚度,厚度多少随意。 ↑然后以侧面的下脚点为轴,向上旋转45°。听起来很复杂,看图很明白 然后在“相机”里选“平行投影” ↑进入我们制作的长方体里,右键单击最上面的面,选择对齐视图。 ↑我们就得到了这个45-90-45的轴测图,删掉之前做的辅助立方体,我们还有一步工作要做。 ↑拖进PS,选择“图像”—“图像大小” 解锁掉宽度和高度中间的小拉锁,然后把高度乘以1.41 比如我这张图是669,就改成964,为什么要乘以1.41,因为是1:根号2的关系。呃,具体关系大家自行脑补。 ↑这样就OK了。 利用轴测图,我们可以进行分析图及复古风格图的PS,这就是下次的教程内容了,先贴一个预告图片

子网掩码和网关

零碎知识点 网关地址是具有路由功能的设备的IP地址 CIDR=IP + mask  是CIDR另一种表现形式 mask在计算中表示按位与的操作数,用来表示从目标中取出特定的二进制位 ARP表 路由表 理解子网掩码 59.78.40.110 59.78.40.126 255.255.255.128 59.78.39.162 59.78.39.254 255.255.255.0 59.78.42.41 59.78.42.254 255.255.255.0 协议作用 TCP/IP检测作用在2,3,4,7层 作用在1,2层:以太网,无线LAN,PPP...... 作用在3层:ARP, IPv4, IPv6, ICMP, IPsec 作用在4层:TCP,UDP,UDP-Lite,SCTP,DCCP 作用在5,6,7层:TELNET,SSH,HTTP,SMTP,POP,SSL/TLS,FTP,MIME,HTML,SNMP,MIB,SIP,RTP......