The Inmates: The Inmates are a British garage rock/pub rock band, formed after the split up of The Flying Tigers in 1977. In the early 1980s, they had a medium sized international hit with a cover of The Standells\' "Dirty Water", and a UK Top 40 hit with "The Walk".
Imagine, at a terrifyingly aggressive rate, everything you regularly use is being equipped with computer technology. Think about your phone, cameras, cars-everything-being automated and programmed by people who in their rush to accept the many benefits of the silicon chip, have abdicated their responsibility to make these products easy to use. The Inmates Are Running the Asylum argues that the business executives who make the decisions to develop these products are not the ones in control of the technology used to create them. Insightful and entertaining, The Inmates Are Running the Asylum uses the author's experiences in corporate America to illustrate how talented people continuously design bad software-based products and why we need technology to work the way average people think. Somewhere out there is a happy medium that makes these types of products both user and bottom-line friendly; this book discusses why we need to quickly find that medium.
Long overdue collection from this British Blues/R&B/Rock outfit, who formed in the late '70s. While their contemporaries were busy following the New Wave and Punk trends, The Inmates created sweaty R&B and Rock similar to early Stones and, of course, Dr. Feelgood. Dirty Water (the collection) leads off with their interpretation of the Standells classic 'Dirty Water' which they virtually made their own. From that point onwards, the band's energy and grittiness makes this set of singles and album tracks and extremely worthwhile compilation. .25 tracks. 2001.
The Inmates Are Running the Asylum: Why High Tech Products Drive Us Crazy and How to Restore the Sanity (2nd Edition)
This is the eBook version of the printed book.
Imagine, at a terrifyingly aggressive rate, everything you regularly use is being equipped with computer technology. Think about your phone, cameras, cars-everything-being automated and programmed by people who in their rush to accept the many benefits of the silicon chip, have abdicated their responsibility to make these products easy to use. The Inmates Are Running the Asylum argues that the business executives who make the decisions to develop these products are not the ones in control of the technology used to create them. Insightful and entertaining, The Inmates Are Running the Asylum uses the author's experiences in corporate America to illustrate how talented people continuously design bad software-based products and why we need technology to work the way average people think. Somewhere out there is a happy medium that makes these types of products both user and bottom-line friendly; this book discusses why we need to quickly find that medium.
mark_drennan at current rate of incarceration WV could see 27000 inmates by 2031...costing $675,000,000
NARALVirginia Email House subcmte members 2 support restrictions on shackling pregnant VA inmates. Contacts/sample text via @ACLUVA: http://t.co/BIJTLHDX
Ash_ZN RT @DStv: 3 former inmates of Robben Island returned after being released to become tour guides.Their story tonight on Al Jazeera http://t.co/9e8J070x
ACLUVA TU @NARALVirginia @littlebytesnews @LegalAidJustice @Rcannon100 @MichaelLeePope for spreading news- jails shouldn't shackle pregnant inmates
NARALVirginia Del. @HopeforVirginia on WCVE about his bill that we support to restrict shackling of pregnant inmates in VA prisons: http://t.co/ASGhp02D