A modern man’s reaction to seasonal changes in the attractiveness of women in Soho, New York. Wonderful. Hat tip/props: @mikearauz
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Diagram
Friday’s provocative sketch. Rather inspiring seeing jet packs in that top right corner.
Props via bud_caddell
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Fast, Good and Cheap represent three aspects of a project – the time-line, the quality and the budget. Depending on the situation they are sometimes fall into requirements or even constraints. The fact is that usually these three are combined by the “Tyranny of OR”. One can choose either
* fast and good
- OR -
* good and cheap
- OR -
* fast and cheap
The option of all three is not considered to be practical.
Fast, Good, Cheap. I have been able to represent this the best by setting them at three different points of a triangle. You can choose any one side of the triangle. These three points can also be considered to be different costs of the project. You can ignore the one that you can afford to. In reality, no one can afford any cost, it is either a compromise or an investment, depending on how you look at it. But this triangle is an important one to consider if you are trying to set priorities for the project. The priorities can help you choose the side.
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NPR have built a beautiful diagram illustrating the power grid, showing present and future capacity and the cross section of sources and interconnected relationship between states.
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