
Love this, for some reason. 70s-era suburban existentialism is right up my alley i guess.
PermalinkA thing we made last weekend.
k: so i have to admit something k: i’m staring at linkedin’s people you may know thing, and it’s mostly [REDACTED WORKPLACE] people + automattic people k: and i’m making judgements on which [REDACTED WORKPLACE] people get invited k: and who is ignored k: automattic employees get invited automattic-like m: get invited to what m: I never used Linkedin k: BE IN MY LINK… ED. IN. MY LINK. INTO MY LINK k: i wondered why you’ve never shown up k: you should it’s so passive aggressive m: to be fair, except for the circle of friends I have around design, most other people don’t even register enough to make me want to even consider them. k: oh god [REDACTED HUMAN] m: case in point k: that is the first time i have thought of that cunt literally since i left the building m: I am so opinionated about our industry, I can’t see any of those people being even able to identify what our industry is

David Siegel – “The Project Cycle” (1997)
Found it. Per s01e24.
Thanks, interlibrary loan!
David Siegal yelled at me on a conference call that took place at my desk with the client standing around me making live changes that I’d FTP so Mr. Siegal could see my work change in real-time. When I was 21 years old and a brand-new web designer. David Siegal is an asshole.
PermalinkI went to San Diego and I took some pictures.
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