critic

As a critic myself, I don't think someone that is a good critic will disable comments(critics) in his blog.

A critic must never feel like a critic, but more like an encouragement.

Just find something great, praise it, and only then you can throw your critic, in a humble way.

The worst thing to happen to a critic is to have to talk to a person who complains about their problems but is mainly looking for comfort, not solutions.

It will take humility to go over something 10 times until you're in tune with the critic.

Instead of being a critic and combating every form of feature that somehow you dislike.

By the way, Steve Jobs is more of a design critic and salesman than designer.

But you can remain an effective critic even when you're no longer passionate about something.

Everyone has become a critic, and has a platform that makes it easy to tell the world what you think, or feel.

I have an idea for somethng like that, if someone could critic it, it would be great.

That's not very surprising, since Bruce Schneier is an activist critic.

From whom the critic comes from is also of value.

As a qualified "rain sound critic", to my ears the generated rainfall didn't sound convincingly natural.

There is also something called the "critic's lament" that goes like this: If you describe a situation in too dire terms, people will conclude nothing can be done about it and do nothing.

The sample size is not actually "minimal", and it's this is a common criticism where the critic, surprise surprise, never says what a non-minimal sample size is.

It is written by their "digital culture critic".

When I encounter another's Perl code, I run 2 things, (1) Perltidy to reformat the code, and (2) Perl::Critic to identify poor coding practices or insecure code.