I’ve personally never really seen frontend as an assembly job. Lego is admittedly awesome, but for me the mental model of assembling Lego bricks in the required order until a Jira ticket can be marked as “done” feels too linear and too rigid for how I like to work. And that’s not to mention the pain that comes when you have to partially dismantle your bricks to correct some earlier misstep.
I like the pottery analogy.
Here’s a nifty way of building stands for your device lab: LEGO!
They did it. Mathew Ho and Asad Muhammad fulfilled that age-old dream: to put a Lego man into space. They have done Canada—and the world—proud.
Chloe built a gorgeous responsive site …and it’s all about LEGO!
An Empire Strikes Back chess set made of Lego. I love it!
A 5' x 10' Hoth base diorama consisting of between 55,000 to 60,000 pieces of LEGO and containing 50 real lights and a remote controlled device that can deploy troops from the AT-ATs.
"Mystery surrounds the appearance of a giant Lego man on a beach in Brighton ... In August 2007 a giant Lego toy, bearing a close resemblance to the Brighton figure, mysteriously appeared on Zandvoort beach in Holland."
Lego. Sushi. The awesomeness of each is not doubled; it is multiplied.
Ridley Scott's seminal superbowl ad for Apple... in Lego.
It's an aircraft carrier. Made entirely out of Lego.
Babbage + Lego
Playing with Lego Mindstorms on a train can get you arrested in Germany.
