Benjamin Tumbleson

My wife and I moved to the Bay Area just about two and half years ago.

I think it's easy for people to see that you (or anyone) is often defined by a single part of their life.

I spent some time this weekend exploring Figma's new Slides offering.

Thanks Dall-E for this "art".

Prologue: I'm going to mainly reference the airline industry as a case study to the question posed in this article.

Check out Part 1 and Part 2 to get some background on this project, including how I went about building an actual arcade cabinet, as well as specifics on how I built a custom PC to emulate the game in MAME.

If you haven't already started with Part 1, I'd encourage you to check it out first.

I was reflecting recently on what makes a software development effort successful.

If you've even been in a bar sometime in the early 2000s, odds are that you likely spotted a Golden Tee arcade cabinet in the corner.

I've had this problem for years where I plug my Mac (dated all the way back to 10.6 Snow Leopard) into an external display, and the text appears exceptionally fuzzy for what should be a crisp display.

In Apple's (AAPL) most recent quarterly filing on July 31st, they announced their fifth ever stock split, this time as a 4-to-1 split.

Source: Serj Marco Back in May, I started to notice that some of the requests on a project of mine had gradually gotten slower and slower in the past few months.

I'm confident that I'm not the only person who has sunk a lot of time into designing these that may never be seen.

Source: Matt Anderson (dribbble) It can be easy to become blind to the amount of engineering that goes into websites and applications that seem so simple in premise.

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