What the heck is going on, you ask? Say hello to Tersus.

Bare bones? You got it. Tersus is an achingly simple WordPress theme without all the usual cruft. Please pardon the mess. This child theme is still under development.

CD

2016-08-01

Dear PoGo fans: Chill.

Niantic knows tracking’s important in PokemonGo otherwise they wouldn’t have launched with it. What they launched with wasn’t scaleable. Period.
 
“I can’t catch them all. Niantic sucks.”
 
Because apparently managing an international game leveraging real-world locations, active gym battles, hundreds of thousands of concurrent Pokémon capture attempts, and hundreds of thousands of concurrent Pokéstop visits is supposed to be easy.
 
Which is exactly why no one’s done it before.
 
People up in arms over PoGo being broken need to take a chill pill. It’ll get fixed. And no amount of complaining will make the issues the game has experienced to magically disappear. If you want the issues fixed and fixed correctly, it’ll take time. And I’m sure fixing it involves a lot more than simply spinning up more servers.
 
And for those complaining about third-party tracking apps no longer working: there is no public Niantic API, and using those apps are TOS violations. Period. And if third-party abuse was causing the in-game tracking to fail in the first place, players have no one to blame but themselves.
 
Author

Chris Harrison

Categories

No Comments

2016-07-07

HAPPY: A Small Film with a Big Smile

Please join HAPPY: A Small Film with a Big Smile for its July 16th WORLD PREMIERE at the historic Imperial Theater. Buy tickets online!

Author

Chris Harrison

Categories

No Comments

2015-09-03

The Code of Conduct Conundrum

“When we see a Code of Conduct the understanding is that those rules will be enforced. In our minds, saying “Code of Conduct” is the same as saying “Enforced Code of Conduct.” If you have that policy in place, and you do not enforce it, then you put your entire organization at risk.“

The Code of Conduct Conundrum


This is a great read. All events should have a Code of Conduct. Period. Conference Organizers have a responsibility to protect their attendees, speakers, volunteers, and staff. A Code of Conduct can’t/won’t stop bad people from doing bad things, but it sets a baseline for acceptable behavior. (Just because people should act appropriately in a professional setting, doesn’t mean they will.) Organizers need to take enforcement seriously as well. Bad behavior shouldn’t be encouraged or tolerated.

Author

Chris Harrison

Categories

No Comments

https://instagram.com/p/0YOKetBLFR/

No Comments

https://instagram.com/p/0Vt4anBLBv/

No Comments

https://instagram.com/p/0TIqn3BLDU/

No Comments

https://instagram.com/p/0Q-CASBLCZ/

No Comments

https://instagram.com/p/0Ny_49BLOH/

No Comments

https://instagram.com/p/0McTQdBLEo/

No Comments

https://instagram.com/p/0LomP_BLN1/

No Comments