Source : vintagevideobasement
Sony SL-HF2100 - the Last Betamax (early 90s)
seen from T1
seen from China
seen from Singapore
seen from United States
seen from United States

seen from United States

seen from United States

seen from United States

seen from United States

seen from United States
seen from T1
seen from China

seen from China
seen from China
seen from United States

seen from Malaysia
seen from China
seen from France
seen from T1
seen from Yemen
Source : vintagevideobasement
Sony SL-HF2100 - the Last Betamax (early 90s)
Please elaborate more on the SuperBeta crack fic you and your wife talked about 🤠
First of all, they can’t decide what to eat for dinner. Then, they can’t decide to what to watch on Netflix while they eat. So, they just talk on the couch about how Lost disappointed them the most of any TV series. Then, they go to sleep laughing at Imgur posts.
www.fb.com/indecorum1989
Whoops, super overdue for an update!
Winter was slow for us, everyone took a break from the proj for family, work, and other things. We're back on track, though. Here's the latest:
Ramsel finished development on the "gather" app! This'll be the mechanism for collecting data and pics in the field and will tie into the full version of SuperBeta once the database is finalized. Here's a quick look at the UI...
The full iOS version of SuperBeta is still under development, although Bill's done a lot to complete the menu structure and layers of info screens already!
James, Liz, and Ramsel just got back from an epic trip to Red Rocks. I visited Bishop for the first time ever this weekend (see above for my reaction shot) and climbed a bit in the Philippines last month (holy shit DWS is terrifying). Planning a few more trips this year: Red Rocks, Utah (#crackaddict), Yosemite, Bishop (!!!), and hopefully Hawaii again. Thoughts: after visiting Bishop and documenting maybe 1% of Happy Boulders, thinking about the sheer amount of data needed for SuperBeta has me a little worried. Long term, we want the majority to be user-generated content. However, to get there, we need content to start with and to make SuperBeta worthwhile. I really want to figure out a good method of collaborating with area developers and guide book authors. #todolist
Have you seen Boulder Problems? Amazing web app and looks like it has some great potential. The data visualization in your profile is super fun to see. This is def what we want to offer with SuperBeta, too. Wondering if we can plan out a collaboration with Zac, the dev behind the scenes on BP...
Last thought for now. SuperBeta. We go back and forth on the name, largely because of Joe Thiesmann's monopoly on the prostate medicine that is similarly named... Nothing else sticks quite right with me though. Any ideas, out there?
Context.
What's the difference between designing for mobile versus designing for the web?
Someone asked me this recently, and it left me pondering for quite a bit. Screen size? I guess that's an obvious point. Designs have already changed as monitor and laptop screens have grown, but this doesn't necessarily translate to a well designed mobile experience.
What else varies? The type of interaction, for one. Swiping and tapping have replaced the mouse clicks of old, requiring a deeper level of detail and texture to provide the kind of intuitive interactions a mobile app really benefits from.
The fundamental difference I find myself thinking of most, though, is context. This matters especially while designing the screens for SuperBeta:
What's the most important thing to display while you're out on the trail looking for a rock, and what's the easiest way to access it?
Which pieces of information help you make a quick choice on deciding what to climb next, when you're at the crag and ready to go?
And alternately, what in-depth content is both useful and engaging, for when you're at home planning a weekend trip?
I think the route screen alone has gone through at least five revisions thus far. Maybe I'm just being a perfectionist, but I can't wait to get this right.
@halonasays climbing the Ape Overhang at Indian Rock.