You realize that this quote is a bit misleading. It's from some random "analyst" that is not associated with Walmart. Kind of crappy how NPR positioned the quote where he says "we" like it's from the company the article is about.

I've been monitoring Penpot, an open source alternative... It's not where I need it yet, but I have hopes.

Sadly, this 20+ year old comic still applies: https://i.pinimg.com/originals/f1/9c/77/f19c7700c8e93a705662d87069901934.jpg/

I can confirm this is real. My daughter loved her Android phone. But, we had to get her an iPhone so she could fit in with her friends.

Easiest question of the day.

Wow, 31 hours a week is the norm? I work in IT and I average 60-65 hours a week.

Take a look at Brackets with the Extract extension, http://brackets.io . Brackets is an open source editor founded by Adobe. Adobe includes the Extract extension, "Extract for Brackets lets you pull out things like colors, fonts, measurement, gradients, and more from a PSD in the form of contextual code hints in CSS and HTML files. You can also extract layers as images, use information from the PSD to define preprocessor variables, and easily get dimensions between objects."

Did anyone else read that as "30 Years of the Apple Lisa and the Apple lie".?

Don't forget about Al Gore's Nobel prize for making a video and presentation about what we already know.

I work for wal-mart and the RFID in the badge is false. They can not track you while your in the office, warehouse, store or DC.

The badges in the homeoffice and other areas (not the stores though) do have a chip, but it's only to unlock doors when you wave it in front of the badge reader.