Apple cuts prices on USB-C/Thunderbolt 3 adapters, peripherals – Six Colors
Källa: Apple cuts prices on USB-C/Thunderbolt 3 adapters, peripherals – Six Colors
Källa: Apple cuts prices on USB-C/Thunderbolt 3 adapters, peripherals – Six Colors
Nu har jag tröttnat på Binero. Vad ska jag byta till?
Tar tillfället i akt och puffar lite extra för att jag härom veckan lade upp ett YouTube-klipp där jag spelar U2s Zooropa med bland annat ett Mooger Fooger-lågpassfilter.
expresses an opinion similar to mine when it comes to the new MacBook Pros with nothing but USB-C ports and the comparisons of them to a headphone-less iPhone.
I have no problems with USB-C on the new MacBook Pro. It will be a small headache at the beginning, for sure. But because it’s a standard there’s no long-term compatibility risk the way there is with removing the 3.5mm headphone jack.

vilken fin lampa!
and comments on how things have changed on Twitter at large and, more importantly, on Twitter for him as he for the past few years has been treating it as nothing but a syndication service. I do the same and for the past few months I’ve visited Twitter.com very rarely and I no longer have any Twitter client installed on my iOS devices. It’s liberating to know that you own your content and as long as you keep your site running it’ll live on regardless of the rise and fall of various social networks.
I’m not sure if my Twitter account will still exist ten years from now. But I’m pretty certain that my website will still be around.
That last paragraph rings so true to me. I intend to live for at least fifty more years and I hope my blog will be with me all the way. How many huge companies have existed for fifty years? How many of those have not changed in significant ways in fifty years? Do we really think that the social media of today will preserve our ideas, our quips and snapshots, and our memories – happy and sad – for the foreseeable future? Or do we not care if they don’t?
At every turn, right from the beginning, [the modern journalist] made horrible websites, laden with ads, demonstrated no understanding of the medium, and then blamed the medium itself for their inadequacies. As an industry they have always done and said the wrong thing about the open web.
Stop listening to them. They aren’t here to help.
– The Tragedy/Farce of the Open Web according to journalists – Baldur Bjarnason
Baldur Bjarnason makes a compelling case for why we shouldn’t listen when journalists keep telling us that the open web is dead. The open web is very much alive, and very important.
Daniel Jalkut on the price of GPL:
The price of GPL is fairly obvious and easy to understand, even if there is some bickering about what constitutes “linked code.” You don’t have to be a legal expert to get the gist of it: if you want to link your software with GPL code, you must also make your software’s source code available. Specifically, you must make your software’s source code available to your customers, under a GPL-compatible license. You have to give your code away. That’s the price of GPL.
Many developers understand, and view the price of GPL as perfectly justified, while others (myself included) find it unacceptable. So what am I supposed to do? Not use any GPL source code at all in any of my proprietary products? Exactly. Because the price of GPL is too much for me, and I don’t steal source code.
Källa: The Price Of GPL | Bitsplitting.org
Exactly. GPL comes with a price and like all things (that comes with a price), sometimes it’s worth it, sometimes its not.
Replies and comments
Ludwig Sörmlind
7 november, 2016 12:56jag går i samma tankar, berätta gärna vad du bestämmer dig för. :)
Henrik Carlsson
7 november, 2016 13:48Det ska jag göra.