As it turns out, maybe you should have found the ones with some privacy experience after all.

Content marketing spam. Ban this social media shill.

Was game UX taken?

Maybe you should watch it again. I'm not sure what that talk has to do with bro culture.

Mixelmator

A comment revolution is coming

h/t Pinboard on Twitter: "And now, wearable Soylent."

I agree — and to beat the analogy into the ground, I definitely spend too much time in donut shops. I go other places for my industrial/architectural/hardware/3D/illustration muffins, but I don't think anyone would be sad if you brought some of them here.

I'm with you on the "diversity of design is important", but don't you feel like maybe this question is a little like going into a donut shop and asking where all the fucking muffins are?

There's a subtle difference here that the author and Paula are hinting at, but not making crystal clear: when you work for free in an empowering fashion, you are the one with complete creative control, and you're typically calling the decision shots, not the client (though certainly, you want to deliver something that will meet their needs and solve their problem).

If you're taking on shitty projects for free where the client is being a bear about iteration, taking creative control — that's not what this article is about. Don't take those. Get paid.