-
"This no-rush attitude doesn’t represent doing less or having a lower productivity. It means working and doing things with greater quality, productivity, perfection, with attention to detail and less stress."
-
Lovely. Particularly liked "your train of thought is sacred" and "good interfaces create good habits"
About Me
Hello you. I'm a 38-year old MSc student, studying Advanced Computer Science at Sussex University. I'm especially interested in Internet and mobile software, sensors and pervasive computing, user interfaces, and the process of developing great software.
Before that I spent 11 years running Future Platforms, a software company I co-founded which makes lovely things for mobile phones, and which I sold in 2011.
I read a lot, write here, and practice Aikido and airsoft. I live in Brighton, a seaside town on the south coast of the UK, with two cats and a clown.
AdSense
Stalk Me
- Email me:
twhume at gmail dot com
Recent Posts
Recent Comments
- Jane on Turing, Tortoises, and Lancaster Bombers
- Jane on Animalia-and-technology
- tom hume on Superoptimisation at Brighton Java
- Alex on Superoptimisation at Brighton Java
- Daveph on Output from the Master's
- Alastair Driver on What Tom Did Next
- SergioFalletti on What Tom Did Next
- Jay on What Tom Did Next
- Pete on What Tom Did Next
- Dominic Mitchell on What Tom Did Next
Categories
- Aikido (45)
- Amusing (117)
- Animalia (34)
- Books (29)
- Brighton (25)
- Business (505)
- Chop Socky (18)
- Digital Media (389)
- Games (4)
- Hilarity (35)
- Interfaces & Interaction (519)
- Links (987)
- Mobile (890)
- Monkeys (19)
- Music (4)
- Personal (499)
- Play (170)
- Science (3)
- Social (212)
- Software Development (383)
- Travel (1)
They're so hot right now
« Let's have a conversation | Main | Future Platforms are recruiting »
June 26, 2007
Comments
The comments to this entry are closed.
I love this part of the Slow Down Culture article.
"Nowadays, there’s a movement in Europe name Slow Food. This movement establishes that people should eat and drink slowly, with enough time to taste their food, spend time with the family, friends, without rushing."
This is what Epicurus preached in around 300BCE. I also love the bit about parking spaces.
Posted by: Daniel Hume | June 26, 2007 at 05:48 AM