Literal rock star developer. JavaScript, music, Japanese, and serial commas. 日本語でもOKです。Author and maintainer of the EJS templating lib. Developer at @usebland.
San Francisco, California USA
Joined February 2007
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Read this. All of it.
The benefits of abundant intelligence will accrue far outside of San Fransisco.
Spent the last year writing about capital, sovereignty, and the coming reordering of economic power.
THE COMMANDING HEIGHTS
Commanding-Heights.com
New blog post. Are you ready to answer these questions three? fleegix.org/ios-app-store-re…
Matthew Eernisse retweeted
I've been making a kaiju game in the browser on the side, inspired by 70s tokusatsu shows.
The buildings are hollow and built from thin wall sheets like the old Tsuburaya miniatures. Jump into one and the walls crack into shards, and once the ground floor goes it pancakes.
I worked on this stuff so long, with so many different pieces to it, that by the end Claude had totally forgotten the original thing we were doing.
Matthew Eernisse retweeted
Introducing Business Agents, a new way to reach your customers through iMessage.
Bland gives your business its own contact in your customers' phones, with your name and logo, access to your company's APIs, and the tools to act on them. Set one up in under 30 seconds, and it handles customer conversations so your team can focus on everything else.
Matthew Eernisse retweeted
iMessage agents for your business in 30s.
Send a link and Bland learns your business, plugs into your APIs, and creates a branded agent for you automatically.
The agent can do things like Tapbacks (❤️,👍,❗), send embedded components, and even accept payments within a chat.
It's live now. Text +1 (415) 481-7537.
I am reliably informed that the thumbs-up in Slack is seen by Millenials and Zoomer as passive-aggressive or sarcastic. Gotta retrain my @Yammer-addled brain.
Absolutely. I have always objected to this use of the word "taste." It trivializes the importance of this. I have used the term "product sense," but "judgement" is great too.
