My children’s book on technology raised 100k within 24 hours – here’s how
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My children’s book on technology raised 100k within 24 hours – here’s how
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Re: My children’s book on technology raised 100k within 24 hours – here’s how
#2Re: My children’s book on technology raised 100k within 24 hours – here’s how
#3I backed this project and loved how the author presented per project. I was able to identify with her and, more surprisingly, my non-technical spouse and family were also able to identify with her. I am excited to see where the story of Ruby goes for both my young daughter and myself.
It really helps your sales pitch for a whimsical and fun book when you are attractive and have a cute smile that seems full of joy.
Re: My children’s book on technology raised 100k within 24 hours – here’s how
#4This advice is golden, and it's pretty cool to see such joy, enthusiasm, and generosity rewarded.
Re: My children’s book on technology raised 100k within 24 hours – here’s how
#5This is really inspiring! I had no idea that Linda co-founded Rails Girls, and for some reason I had formed the impression that she was an illustrator before becoming a programmer. I didn't know that she had learned to draw so that she could create the book. This advice is golden, and it's pretty cool to see such joy, enthusiasm, and generosity rewarded.
Re: My children’s book on technology raised 100k within 24 hours – here’s how
#6This is really inspiring! I had no idea that Linda co-founded Rails Girls, and for some reason I had formed the impression that she was an illustrator before becoming a programmer. I didn't know that she had learned to draw so that she could create the book. This advice is golden, and it's pretty cool to see such joy, enthusiasm, and generosity rewarded.
Makes me think that maybe I could write the code equivalent of "Scary Stories to Tell in the Dark" using Java
Re: My children’s book on technology raised 100k within 24 hours – here’s how
#7For a long time I wrote off the idea of having a blog because it seemed vain. I don't usually have any great ideas that anyone else needs to know about, and my trials of learning new things are just the same as everyone else's. However, over the past few months I've realized that I was dead wrong. Watching a few good series of blogs like [1] and [2] has shown me that even if you don't have anything world shattering it is still great as a means to make learning more important. After all, you can't let down your readers, can you?
[1] http://jvns.ca/blog/2013/09/26/hacker-school-day-4-c-unit-te...
Re: My children’s book on technology raised 100k within 24 hours – here’s how
#8Ruby and Snow Leopard? Really? This book will be completely useless in 5 years when technologies change. She should have wrote about basic CS principles instead. But I guess most of the women just cannot think logically. And that's probably why there are so few women in tech...
Re: My children’s book on technology raised 100k within 24 hours – here’s how
#9This is really inspiring! I had no idea that Linda co-founded Rails Girls, and for some reason I had formed the impression that she was an illustrator before becoming a programmer. I didn't know that she had learned to draw so that she could create the book. This advice is golden, and it's pretty cool to see such joy, enthusiasm, and generosity rewarded.
Makes me think that maybe I could write the code equivalent of "Scary Stories to Tell in the Dark" using Java
Re: My children’s book on technology raised 100k within 24 hours – here’s how
#10Am I really the only one who things that she is annoying and fake? I literally threw up when I tried to watch her playing Manic Pixie Dream Girl-role. Ruby and Snow Leopard? Really? This book will be completely useless in 5 years when technologies change. She should have wrote about basic CS principles instead. But I guess most of the women just cannot think logically. And that's probably why there are so few women i…