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thoughtbot
United States
Приєднався 10 лип 2013
thoughtbot is a team of expert design and development consultants. We bring web and mobile products from validation to success and teach you how because we care. It’s time to move beyond simply building features and start designing the right product with the right strategy.
Check out selections from our subscriber series, meetup & event coverage, screencasts, and even some behind the scenes fun!
Check out selections from our subscriber series, meetup & event coverage, screencasts, and even some behind the scenes fun!
1.1 PDS Kit: Intro to Day 1 of the Sprint
Hi, my name is Ferdia, a designer at thoughtbot. In this video, I will give you an overview of the first day of a Product Design Sprint.
Before watching, make sure you have completed the pre-sprint checklist available on our website. In Day 1 of a PDS, we focus on understanding the user problem and setting goals. I will give a brief overview of the schedule of exercises for the day. We will be setting a goal, creating a high-level map, and formulating "how might we" questions. We will also involve experts and prioritise the most important areas our project needs to address. To keep us moving, the group will do some introductions and assign a time keeper. And then we will be ready to start sprinting!
Chapters:
00:00 Introduction
00:18 Pre Sprint Checklist
01:01 Ghost Facilitator
01:44 Sprint Day 1 Intro
02:12 Sprint Day 1 Schedule
04:36 Miro Template
05:20 Team Introductions
05:42 Roles and Time Keeper
You can get the PDS Kit Resources here: drive.google.com/file/d/1Nlncpgv8tFOOwV_gYY2NXh-Fg2W0Lrlv/view?usp=drive_link
Got questions? Ask us! - thoughtbot.com/hire-us
Before watching, make sure you have completed the pre-sprint checklist available on our website. In Day 1 of a PDS, we focus on understanding the user problem and setting goals. I will give a brief overview of the schedule of exercises for the day. We will be setting a goal, creating a high-level map, and formulating "how might we" questions. We will also involve experts and prioritise the most important areas our project needs to address. To keep us moving, the group will do some introductions and assign a time keeper. And then we will be ready to start sprinting!
Chapters:
00:00 Introduction
00:18 Pre Sprint Checklist
01:01 Ghost Facilitator
01:44 Sprint Day 1 Intro
02:12 Sprint Day 1 Schedule
04:36 Miro Template
05:20 Team Introductions
05:42 Roles and Time Keeper
You can get the PDS Kit Resources here: drive.google.com/file/d/1Nlncpgv8tFOOwV_gYY2NXh-Fg2W0Lrlv/view?usp=drive_link
Got questions? Ask us! - thoughtbot.com/hire-us
Переглядів: 406
Відео
1.2 PDS Kit: Exercise 1 - Long-term Goal
Переглядів 845 місяців тому
In this video, we explain the first exercise in our Sprint; setting a Long-Term Goal. The exercise will take about five minutes, and we will guide you through it. We will be thinking about where we see the project in 12 months, 18 months, or two years from now. We will use sticky notes in Miro to jot down our goals and then create a cohesive long-term goal statement. We will also give an introd...
1.3 PDS Kit: Sprint Questions and Identifying Risks
Переглядів 495 місяців тому
In this video, we discuss the importance of identifying the highest risk areas for our project. We want to be pessimistic and think about all potential negative eventualities. By being aware of these risks, we can mitigate them and avoid potential issues in the future. We also explain the process of dot voting to determine the most important risks and use our hypothetical Travel Bucket app to s...
1.4 PDS Kit: Creating a Map
Переглядів 665 місяців тому
In this video, we discuss creating a high level map for your product. Later, we will layer our goals, risks and How Might We questions onto this map to help us identify the most important areas of our product that we need to validate with users. This video also includes some Miro tips to help you create your own map and an output example using our fictitious travel app; Travel Bucket. Chapters:...
1.5 PDS Kit: Ask the Experts
Переглядів 325 місяців тому
In this video, we explain the purpose of Ask The Experts sessions. We explain who your testers should be, how to lead the conversation and we give some tips to run quality fact-finding sessions. We also highlight some question types to avoid and give examples of both good and bad questions. Finally, we give some advice on wrapping up an expert session so that you can keep communication with you...
1.6 PDS Kit: How Might We
Переглядів 245 місяців тому
In this video we cover "How Might We" questions. HMWs allow us to reframe issues the experts raise about the topic into positive and actionable questions. We explain how to write HMWs with some example statements and accompanying HMWs. Chapters: 00:00 Introduction - How Might We 01:38 Examples of HMWs 03:10 Wrapping up Got questions? Ask us! - thoughtbot.com/hire-us
3.1 PDS Kit: Intro to Day 3 and Recap exercise
Переглядів 225 місяців тому
3.1 PDS Kit: Intro to Day 3 and Recap exercise
3.2 PDS Kit: Silent Dot Voting exercise
Переглядів 225 місяців тому
3.2 PDS Kit: Silent Dot Voting exercise
3.3 PDS Kit: Dot Voting outcome and Discussion exercise
Переглядів 185 місяців тому
3.3 PDS Kit: Dot Voting outcome and Discussion exercise
3.4 PDS Kit: Silent Red Dot and Super voting exercise
Переглядів 135 місяців тому
3.4 PDS Kit: Silent Red Dot and Super voting exercise
2.3.2 PDS Kit: Sketching - Taking Notes
Переглядів 125 місяців тому
2.3.2 PDS Kit: Sketching - Taking Notes
2.3.3 PDS Kit: Sketching - Generating Ideas
Переглядів 145 місяців тому
2.3.3 PDS Kit: Sketching - Generating Ideas
2.3.5 PDS Kit: Sketching - Solution Sketching
Переглядів 145 місяців тому
2.3.5 PDS Kit: Sketching - Solution Sketching
2.3.4 PDS Kit: Sketching - Speedy 8's
Переглядів 165 місяців тому
2.3.4 PDS Kit: Sketching - Speedy 8's
2.2 PDS Kit: Sketching - Lightning Demos
Переглядів 315 місяців тому
2.2 PDS Kit: Sketching - Lightning Demos
What does life in the thoughtbot Incubator look like?
Переглядів 250Рік тому
What does life in the thoughtbot Incubator look like?
:Lexplore == NerdTree comes with vim but as far as i know you have to configure a toggle bind, otherwise you have to type it to toggle it ON and OFF
I recently switched from VSCode to Vim just because I felt VSCode distracts me. I installed a ton of plugins to make Vim look and work like VSCode but it made it equally heavy and distracting. Then I found this video, and now I've uninstalled all the plugins. I now just love Vim for who Vim is. Thanks a lot.
The goat
"Now I just use org mode and accept it can't be done."
"Typing is not the bottleneck." I discovered this just recently. I've been focusing on speed, but in hindsight I didn't solve problems faster, but introduced bugs faster only to spend more time trying to solve them. Vim had me somehow realize this. After 20+ years of computers and now switching to Linux, these tools (vim, the terminal, cli tools, basically Linux in general) opens a new way to experience computers. Funny is I realized why do I need a dedicated IDE? Linux IS an IDE you configure entierly yourself.
1:12 Correction: The 6507 has 13 address lines, hence an address space of 8K.
Using pygame to create a 3body simulator, which, in turn, controls a SuperCollider cinematic drone: ua-cam.com/video/euczQGHT5D4/v-deo.htmlfeature=shared
long hair, glasses, weird beard..i can already tell this guy knows what he's talking about
Is emacs still a good choice, or nvim and jscode is 😮 or subilne is 😊
😝 'PromoSM'
What are the benefits of upgrading if there is no future development
really nice, I see people using sass just like css not taking any advantage of its power, but this video gave a taste of what it's capable of, thanks for the time to share!
8 years later, and neovim does all of this stuff except for different font sizes and a proper org mode XD
How did I not know the power of period??
Excellent! Thanks!!
Oh god I love the starting song
It's 2024. I am watching this video again.
Wtf i have this scam in my suggestions???
In Jesus' Name Amen ✝️
There are over 300 languages in China! Please be more specific about which one you would call Chinese? Perhaps you meant Mandarin?
It's 2024 and I still keep coming back to these thoughbot vim talks (also some of the emacs ones). I don't know if these still exist, if they don't please bring them back, they're great
Amazing ❤
17:43 - lol, Bram actually died
Thanks, was a great journey, followed along with my own legacy apps.
May the force be with you.
Amazing talk, amazing speaker. Thanks a lot.
He's a really brave guy and I like his sense of humour also. :)
God bless you in Jesus' Name Amen ✝️
Can someone link to rcm, please? It's not linked in either the description or the video's associated blog post.
i wish there was to include grouped headers for tables in org-mode, anyone know how to do t hat?
The question asked at 31:37, the command to exit the auto completion suggestions without editing what you have entered and to stay in insert mode is ^e. Also, to select the current suggestion you are on in the auto completion list is ^y.
if someone asks you to give an example of gem, you should share the link of this video
In Jesus' Name Amen ✝️
It was very generic !
God bless you, Paul in Jesus' Name Amen ✝️
Wikipedia's list of cognitive biases: en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_cognitive_biases
17:00 Oh. Oh no. Watching this after Bram's passing feels... weird.
watching this talk after bram dying is really something weird
Okay, this video is 8+ years old. But still, I'm an old fart but I missed acoustic couplers by a tight margin, when I first connected to something similar to a network it was already a modem. This guy looks too young to know a vt100 or an acoustic coupler! :-)
great🎉
10:32 and so he added a command called :visual (or in short :vi)
😔 'promo sm'
This was very inspirational! It's amazing what can be done with just a small amount of lisp code
17:30 RIP Bram
The music though... amazing
I see a part 1 and a part 3 of this series, but where is part 2? Thanks!
At 23:53 -- "Relative number's got you covered, absolutely" -- that made me laugh a lot. 😀
Awesome! Could you kindly share the Github repo?
Linewise Navigation: hjkl left, down, up, right G bottom of file gg top of file L last/low line of the screen M middle of screen H top/high line of screen 4:36 jumping lines summary Shifting Around on Screen: zz center line on screen zt bring line to top of screen zb bring line to bottom of screen ctrl+e shift screen DOWN - e for end ctrl+y shift screen UP - y for yUP ctrl+d move DOWN a half-screen ctrl+u move UP a half-screen ctrl+f move DOWN a full-screen ctrl-b move UP a full-screen - b for back 8:07 shifting screen summary 10:11 Within a Line summary: 0 beginning of line $ end of a line ^ first char of a line g_ last char of a line 15:26 Cheatsheet summary
Thanks, going through a similar situation - so useful !!