Henrik Carlsson posted this
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and tagged it with Brott och straff på internet Det pratas mycket om att internetaccess borde vara en mänsklig rättighet, lika självklar som tillgång till exempelvis vatten. I så fall borde en attack mot internet, t.ex. en DDoS-attack mot en webbhost, en DNS-provider eller liknande likställas med en motsvarande attack mot människors vattenförsörjning.
Människor som begår sådana brott borde eftersökas med stora resurser och straffas hårt.
Henrik Carlsson posted this
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Låt oss göra ett tankeexperiment att om Veckans Boss inte gjordes av fina Sveriges Radios P3 utan av någon av hatsajterna som kallat det för humor och satir, och att föremålet för trashtalket hade varit en Alice, säg kulturminister Alice Bah Kunke från Miljöpartiet som hade kallats för husblatte, jämförts med lasermannen och att man läst upp sexuella omdömen från en Flashbacktråd så skulle mediestormen ha varit bedövande.
– Patrik Oksanen, 2015. Husblatteattacken mot Teodorescu, dt.se
Bra skrivet om hur P3s taskiga värdegrund när det gäller hur man behandlar människor. Det mesta verkar vara okej, bara den man förnedrar är ”höger”.
Henrik Carlsson posted this
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On the surface, like Patrick Bateman, I had everything a young man could possibly want to be “happy” and yet I wasn’t. I think Fight Club is about this, too—this idea that men are sold a bill of goods about what they have to be in order to feel good about themselves, or feel important. No one can really live up to these ideals, so there’s an immense amount of dissatisfaction roiling through the collective male psyche.
Paris Review – The Art of Fiction No. 216, Bret Easton Ellis
Really interesting interview with Bret Easton Ellis. I like that he draws this comparison to Fight Club, especially since I read it and American Psycho in quick succession and thought they both sort of hammered on the same notes. I did, however, like Fight Club a lot more than American Psycho.
Henrik Carlsson posted this
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I’m a big fan of a lot of things in iOS, but there are some things that annoy me. My single biggest annoyance is the way the automatic quitting of background apps sometimes messes with audio-playing applications.
Most of the time when I listen to stuff on my iPhone it is a podcast and my podcast listening has always been via a third-party app1. Since background audio was allowed the listening itself is not a problem. The problem is when I pause and some time passes before I want to resume playback. If the podcast app has been quit by the os during this pause, when I hit the play button nothing happens. Or, even worse, the Music app starts playing what it thinks I last listened to which might be a song that I listened to a month ago.
Henrik Carlsson posted this
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Det är ju den ideologi som de står för. Den stora goda staten, som ensam vet råd för att lösa medborgarnas problem.
Det vore bra om de vore ärliga nog att säga det rakt ut, i stället för att låtsas tala om kvalitet för kvalitetsargumentet håller inte.
– Sara Telde, 2015. Ogrundade känsloargument för att stoppa valfriheten. Dalarnas Tidningar
Henrik Carlsson posted this
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Ett helt gäng svenska företagare har publicerat en debattartikel i DN där de argumenterar för fortsatta handelsförbindelser med Saudiarabien. Ingenstans i artikeln tar de upp vapenexporten som är vad debatten egentligen handlar om.
Det här är alltså en bra lista på företag att ha så lite att göra med som möjligt.
Era jävla idioter, fattar ni inte att det är sådana som ni och sådana här artiklar som försvårar för oss som verkligen vill se en global fri marknad?
Henrik Carlsson posted this
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and tagged it with Majora's Mask Majora's Mask 3D Majora's Mask play-through Nintendo 3DS Zelda This is not to be considered a walkthrough of Majora’s Mask 3D. There are plenty of other great resources for that online. Instead it’s a ”journal” of sort for me while I play through the game. I wanted to document it for myself and figured, ”why not put it on the blog? It helps keep the lights on here”.
This was a pure ”collection run”. I didn’t make any attempt at anything that furthered my main objective in the game. Instead I started by going to the Swamp Shooting Gallery and winning first price; a Big Quiver.
I then spent my time searching for some pieces of hearts. I found one on top of a tree just outside the Swamp Shooting Gallery area. I then headed north of Clocktown and found a hole in the ground. Inside it I faced two Dodongos and after beating them I was rewarded with another (my seventh) heart-piece.
Once night fell I found Kamaro, the ghost dancer north of Clocktown and had him teach me his dance and giving me his mask. I then used the mask to teach the Rosa Sisters from the Gorman Troupe his dance and was rewarded with yet another piece of heart.
During the first night I also headed to North Clocktown and helped the old lady who sells bombs to fend off a thief. This resulted in me acquiring the Blast Mask.
Later I once again went to the Astral Observatory and found a Moon Tear that I traded with the Deku Scrub infront of the clocktower for a Land title deed which I then used during the second night inside the Stock Pot Inn. I mysterious hand reaches out of the bottom of the bathroom asking for paper. I handed it the Title deed and was given yet another piece of heart in return.
During the second night I also listened to Guru-Guru’s confession at the Laundry Pool and was rewarded with the Bremen Mask. During the last day of this run I then headed to Romani Ranch and used the Bremen Mask to help Grog’s cuccoos grow. For this he gave me the Bunny Hood Mask which I’ve used a lot since then as it enables me to run faster.
Lastly I headed back to Woodfall Temple and killed the boss again so so I could retry following the butler in the Deku Shrine. With the help of the Bunny Hood Mask, this was no problem at all. Once I came to the finish line he gave me the Mask of Scent.
Finally I went to the Tourist Center to enter my pictograph of the Deku King in the contest but was told the competition was over, once again. The boat hag offered me another competition instead; target-shooting. I won that competition and was given a Bottle as a reward.
Henrik Carlsson posted this
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Today/yesterday a new version of the note taking app Vesper came out. What’s more important is that Q Branch, the developers, also raised the price of it quite a bit. Here’s Gruber’s post on it:
Put another way, we’re going to charge something sane or die trying. We tried following the iOS App Store trend by pricing Vesper at just $2.99 for months. It didn’t work. Prices like that are not sane, and not sustainable, at least for well-crafted productivity apps. So Q Branch is drawing a line in the sand, and we hope other iOS developers will follow.
I think this is a good move that more people should follow. If you make something that you think are a premium product, and you have users that agree, you should be able to charge a premium price. It is ridiculous that anything that costs more than a buck or two in the app store(s) are considered expensive, no matter how good the software is question is.
Software developers have been trying to outprice each other in a race to the bottom and the only way out is probably if a few brave indie developers chose to do what Q Branch does; teach users that you get what you pay for and that an ”expensive app” (that still costs less than a cup of coffee and a donut) can be worth its price.
Here’s Dave Wiskus’ comment after the first day with the higher price:
Yesterday we moved to sane/sustainable pricing for @vesperapp. First day sales were so-so.
But first day revenue was *fantastic*.
Henrik Carlsson posted this
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In 2015 every reporter should know how to start a blog. Basic professional skill. It’s not hard.
Henrik Carlsson posted this
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and tagged it with Blogging Social Networks WordPress I think Dave Winer really nails it with this quote and elaboration:1
A.J. Liebling said, famously: ”Freedom of the press is guaranteed only to those who own one.” That’s so true, and with blogging everyone can own their own, and therefore be free. However, we’re trading that in for a bit more engagement.
I will link to this post on twitter so likely most of you who read it will find it there. You’re likely tweeting quite a lot yourself, and that is a good thing. I don’t think you should stop tweeting, and I’m pretty sure Dave doesn’t think that either. I am, however, saying that you should also use your own ”printing press” from time to time.
Use your blog for some of your writing!2 Don’t have a blog? Get one!
I have a lot of bad things to say about WordPress, but if you want an easy-to-setup, easy-to-manage blog you should give it a try. (This site is a WordPress site.) It’s optimal if you self-host it. That way you definitely own every word on it.
Don’t feel like self-hosting? Get an account at WordPress.com. Yes, you are using somebody else’s ”printing press” but at least that somebody is somebody who is dedicated to open publishing and to ensure that you own what you write and that you can write whatever the hell you want.
Afraid that nobody will read what you write if it’s not on Twitter or Facebook or Instagram or [insert whatever]? Write in on your blog and then link to it on your social networks of choice?
You can even use a tool such as Dave’s Radio3 that allows you to make a link blog, or a list of short status updates, and simultaneously publish to Twitter, Facebook, WordPress and an RSS-feed. It’s a great tool that I use for most of my tweeting these days. That way, what I tweet also ends of as link-posts or status-posts here on the blog as well.
There are other options, for both self-hosted and hosted solutions. If you decide to go with a hosted one, the most important thing is to make sure that it has a clear and easy way for you to export everything you write in full fidelity.
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