@BiessEcuador hola, por notificar que la página para emitir y descargar el pago de hipoteca está fuera de servicio https://t.co/vFIEu9WjWC. Vivo en el exterior y estoy intentando conectarme desde el día de ayer. Gracias por su gestión en restablecer el sitio
"Frameworks are a testbed for ideas that may or may not work out. We all need to be OK with that. Even framework authors. Especially framework authors. More importantly, we all need to stop being salty when our way isn’t what makes it into the browser."
https://t.co/FbZNZOepvF
@stiven_sp@BancoPichincha Únicamente con VPN conectándome desde España, puedes usar TunnelBear. Es terrible tengo que usar la VPN en mi celular y el computador. @BancoPichincha favor reportar este incidente no podemos acceder desde Alemania!
@BancoPichincha al momento no puedo acceder ni a la banca web ni móvil desde el exterior. Existe algún mantenimiento? Me encuentro en Alemania. Gracias
@BancoPichincha Utilizando una VPN me puedo conectar desde otros países de Europa pero no desde Alemania. Alguna configuración en sus servidores está negando el acceso. Sugiero probar con una VPN por su lado quizá puedan replicar el problema. Gracias
@BancoPichincha Ya realice esos pasos. Tengo el mismo problema si intento desde mi celular utilizando chrome y el aplicativo móvil. Con mi red de wifi o mi red de teléfono celular.
@darius I was thinking more about testing your ideas with future users not getting your ideas from them. Just coz you mentioned UI. It may me think if ever you went through the long process of refining some idea to find out users didn’t like it.
proposal for a German language update
der/die/das is only “das” now
every noun has only one neutral gender
das = the (in english)
das frau
das mann
das baum
das hund
sounds weird first, but one generation later no one will care
@housecor When this is the case I don’t think the issue is having a component that is not easy to style. But a broken process where design shouldn’t deviate from the system. If is about branding, a good templating system should help. And snowflakes should be built by the team anyway.
My mom hired a writer to sit down with my 95-year-old grandmother in India and document stories from her life.
They met weekly for two years.
The process brought my grandmother immense joy—the result will bring my family joy for years to come.
I think everyone should do this:
My mom found the writer through an elderly care service in India.
Her request was for someone who would record and transcribe stories from my grandmother.
The writer was a recent university graduate named Raika Sengupta.
The process began shortly after the pandemic lockdowns ended in India.
Raika would visit with my grandmother every week.
Depending on my grandmother’s energy, they would meet for an hour or less.
Each time, they would pick up where they left off on her life journey.
Raika would record the conversation and then transcribe the recordings—mostly in my grandmother’s own words, with some stylistic improvements where necessary.
My grandmother is an AMAZING storyteller, so the writing naturally flowed.
The weekly meeting became a beautiful ritual.
During a time when there wasn’t much to look forward to because of COVID lockdowns and a diminished social life, my grandmother looked forward to these sessions.
They made her feel important again—such a powerful thing at her age.
Once the writing was complete, my mother—a beautiful writer herself—took the pen on editing and converting the stories into a book.
She worked with my grandmother on the flow and filling in the gaps.
They added chapters on special people in her life—siblings, friends, etc.
We wanted to add photos to the book, so the whole family got involved.
When I was in India in January, I got to sit with my mom, dad, and grandmother and go through old photos to include.
We uncovered some real gems. It was beautiful.
The book is almost complete. We will have enough copies made so that all of her family can have a copy to remember her by when she is gone.
I really believe everyone should do this.
One of the saddest things is seeing our grandparents feel they are no longer “important” to anyone.
The process reminded my grandmother how much she is loved and how much she still has to offer the world.
If you enjoyed this or learned something, follow me @SahilBloom for more in the future.
@TomislavCivcija@iamharaldur I was lucky to have an auntie that became a soft. Eng. I saw it was something I could do. I guess some girls would think twice when reading twitts like yours telling them that they should probably choose to be a kindergarden teacher instead of an engineer
@TomislavCivcija@iamharaldur Wanting to become something could be defined from what you see while you’re growing up. I loved soccer, but never saw women playing professionally. So I did not tried to become a professional player. 70 years ago women will seldomly go to uni, so, rare to wish to become an eng
@TomislavCivcija@iamharaldur As you touch on the topic of software eng. What facts support you saying “women don’t like it as much as men”? Have you really researched about that? I can tell you the stories of friends that were told in uni to go get an apron and cook because soft eng. wasn’t for women.