我也想有一本自己的 Sketch Book，随便翻开一页就能回想起这是在哪里，哪一天，发生了什么事

一个从事广告行业的越南设计师（art director and illustrator specializing in advertising），作品是我喜欢的风格。

想象一下，孩子们不再追捧动漫英雄，而是为自己社区里的「防火墙」本田先生、「荞麦面大师」竹下先生而疯狂，这画面太温馨了。这个卡牌游戏不仅仅是娱乐，更是连接社区的桥梁，让不同年龄段的人们有了共同的话题和互动。

We wanted to strengthen the connection between the children and the older generations in the community. There are so many amazing people here. I thought it was such a shame that no one knew about them.

Since the card game went viral, so many kids are starting to look up to these men as heroic figures.

Kids have started attending local events and volunteering for community activities — just for a chance to meet the ojisan from their cards. Participation in town events has reportedly doubled since the game launched.

Programming is a beautiful game. I would give up all the fancy cars I have in a heartbeat, if I was made to choose between them and programming. The intellectual stimulation, the occasional high from hitting The Zone, is such a concrete illustration of Coco Chanel's "the best things in life are free, the second best things are very expensive". Programming is one of those "best things" that is virtually free to everyone in the Western world (and increasingly so everywhere else too).

Can’t agree more! For Steve, Apple wasn't just a company; it was a brand he wanted to share with the world, imbued with the spirit he believed in. Therefore, his being perceived as an "asshole" to employees was, in his mind, a response to the demands of Apple itself.

Hadn't considered that perspective; perhaps that's the underlying reason for Apple's difficulties in innovation and AI development.

BTW, that billboard ad was shockingly bad.