My team consists out of people spread over three continents and several times zones. Once a year, we […]
I’ve been working at Woo for over almost two years now. During that time, I’ve learnt a lot. While […]
A lot of beginners encounter all sort of tutorials on how to add some custom code to the […]
I work for a web company, and because of that a lot of my friends and family expect […]
Once a week, we gather with about 15 people from church to discuss the Bible and share our […]
My biggest problem with “Creationists” and “Evolutionist” is how much they simplify reality.
To Really Work Very often, when conferences list workshops, what is offered is not an actual “workshop” but […]
Originally posted on Develop WC:
Today we’re excited to announce WooCommerce 2.6 “Zipping Zebra” has been released into the wild. 2.6 has been…
Recently, our friends Mischa and Jonathan got engaged. I got the honour of taking a few pics with […]
Originally posted on WordPress.com News:
Automatticians, the people who build WordPress.com, participate in events and projects around the world every day.…
When I arrived in South Africa about three years ago, fair trade was not really a consideration here. […]
ScaleConf 2016: Scaling Support by Education Customers
A few months ago, I spoke at ScaleConf 2016, which was quite intimidating. It’s a developer conference, and […]
In its truest sense, eros signals a desire and attraction that is a good feature of our creaturehood. . . . To be human is to have a heart. You can’t not love. So the question isn’t whether you will love something as ultimate; the question is what you will love as ultimate. And you are what you love. . . . To be human is to be animated and oriented by some vision of the good life, some picture of what we think counts as “flourishing.” And we want that. We crave it. We desire it.- James K.A. Smith, You Are What You Want, 10-11.
Originally posted on CULTURESHOCK:
After a hiatus of several years, we’re very thrilled to see Thrice making music again. Two…
Disrespect, and thereby also wronging, is determined, on the one hand, by the actual worth of the recipient, not by what agent or recipient happens to believe to be that worth; and on the other hand, by whether or not the respect-disrespect import of the action is such as to befit a person of this worth, not by whether the agent or recipient believes it does, or by whether the agent's actions express his feelings of disrespect.- Nicholas Wolterstorff, Justice: Rights and Wrongs, 299.