Monthly Archives: November 2007
Software is like a car… it falls apart.
I’ve been developing software, from a low level developer, to an applications architect, to a product managemer for over 10 years. There is a fundamental truth, about software, that many people (even weathered IT insiders) havn’t grasped. I have witnessed … Continue reading
Open Source Hardware modules… Bug Labs
Here’s a real-world physical implementation of some open source hardware components…. bugbase from Bug Labs. This is the kind of product which I think could be used to build a super-easy to use full ambisonic recording solution … where the … Continue reading
Day 2 of time management strategy
Day 2 of my new time management strategy has also been very productive. Again, by identifying the ‘next action’ for a whole slew of projects I managed to advance practically all of them. They are little steps, yes, but 1 … Continue reading
Ambisonia is decaying
Right now, Ambisonia is decaying. Movement on the site is slow. Evolution is slow.. or worse, absent. This is a reflection of my current personal life/financial/time situation. Its actually hard to see the site stagnate when I’ve put 2 years … Continue reading
Day 1 of time management strategy very productive
Friday was my first day executing David Allen’s time management strategy. I was probably more productive on that day than on any day in the past 6 months. I attribute this to the fact that rather than working on one … Continue reading
What’s my weakness? what’s my weakness?
I really want to nail the reasons why Ambisonia is not yet a thriving business. A few months ago, I thought it was because I dont have much understanding of what makes a good business. And so I read “the … Continue reading
Page 2 of Google search results for “surround sound”
STOP PRESS: Ambisonia only appears on page 2 of Google.com.au. On Google.com, it is still page 9. I just did a little check to see where Ambisonia.com ranked on Google’s results for ‘Surround Sound’. Ambisonia currently appears on the … Continue reading