Andrew So

This is just plain silly. And I love it so much <3

Bath bombs have always confused me and to be honest, now they confuse me even more 😂

The GOpher is the cutest and I don't even program in Go. Love this!

Looks great, Mitchell! 😃

Looks awesome! Thanks so much for sharing your wisdom in this book. I'm eager to get into it 😃

I had the privilege of beta-playing Disrupt Cards and it's HILARIOUS. Daniel, Jeremy, and Jordan did an awesome job poking fun at everything that's great (and sometimes not so great) about Silicon Valley and the tech scene.

Huh, as much praise as Norman gets for "The Design of Everyday Things", I'm surprised I haven't heard of this book before. Published in '07 so I wonder how many of his "future" designs are already taking shape.

You better believe addiction is designed. I'll bet a few of the world's top neuroscientists are making good money designing Vegas experiences.

@saddington any reason why, at the bottom of the Teeny Tokyo page, it shows a map of NYC? 😜

HAHA, this looks awesome. I'm trying to think if any of my engineer friends are literature buffs. I'm sure they'll get a kick out of this.

I'd love to have a tiny house cabin to escape the craziness of the city. Some of these houses cost as little as 1 year of SF rent!

Ken Segall gives an in-depth look at how Steve Jobs obsessed about simplicity and hated complexity. If you're willing to re-evaluate your company's processes with fresh eyes, you'll see unnecessary complexity everywhere. Plus, since Segall worked so closely with Jobs, you'll get behind-the-scenes stories of some of Apple's most iconic products and ad campaigns.

Greater than The Great Gatsby? Greater than Hemingway's works? Someone aware me if the praise is justified.

If you're new to social media marketing, this book is a crucial 101. Social is playing the long game. Don't read the book expecting "hacks". It's great as a primer but it's your responsibility to tell great stories and interact with your customers/fans.

What are some lessons that you've learned from reading Ender's Game? Despite my friends' urging, I haven't reread it as an adult. Have you learned something from Ender's Game that has deeply impacted your life?

Any designers or artists here read this book? Karen Cheng highly recommends it in her blog post on becoming a self-taught designer: http://www.karenx.com/blog/how-to-become-a-designer-without-going-to-design-school/

Any other photo enthusiasts love the "why?" behind how pictures make us feel? I've read a decent amount on color theory and lines/ratios but this is the first comprehensive book I've seen.