This month
TRY THE NEW VERSION FOR MAC - Ommwriter
PURCHASE OMMWRITER DANA II FOR MAC They tell us that software pricing is a science. We, instead, decided to follow our gut. OmmWriter Dana II has no set price. We let you decide, based on what you got out of OmmWriter. As a result, we propose a minimum price of $ 4.11* (*Monetary gifts ending with a 1 are considered auspicious).
Will Steacy Blog: The Facebook Effect
Corporate taxes paid on profits fell to 12.1% in fiscal 2011. Companies on average paid 25.6% from 1987-2008.
Disruptions: Facebook Users Ask, 'Where's Our Cut?' - NYTimes.com
My Facebook profile, and that of many of my friends is a bit fake because I refuse to be monetized. On Facebook I live in Peru and consequently most of the ads I see are in Spanish. Facebook conveniently does not report this fakery in their filing documents.
January 2012
An Ambitious Plan For Putting Kickstarter Out of Business — MrTeacup.org
In other words, Kickstarter is a web hosting company that charges over 6,000% more than a comparable service.
1/16/12 Lender Fatigue, Small Biz Confidence Up, Mobile Advertising, Freshen Social Media Strategy
December 2011
Sprachcomputer Czech
Don't Be A Free User (Pinboard Blog)
The owners cash out, the acquirer gets some good engineers, and the users get screwed.
November 2011
Alarm as corporate giants target developing countries - OurWorld 2.0 | OurWorld 2.0
As affluent western markets reach saturation point, global food and drink firms have been opening up new frontiers among people living on $2 a day in low- and middle-income countries. The world’s poor have become their vehicle for growth.
Opening the Vaults « somethingaboutmaps
But I’m also doing this because I’m secretly an idealist (with all the inherent irrationality), and I find the notion of a world in which people pay what they want for art to be attractive.
Bruce Guthrie | Executive Salaries
Over the years I have worked for CEOs here and overseas who were paid millions to do their jobs but, almost without exception, weren't worth it.
This 28-Year-Old Is Making Sure Credit Cards Won't Exist In The Next Few Years
Ultimately we're trying to build the next Visa, not the next PayPal. We're building a human network based on how we think the future of payments will work. The current model needs to be blown up.
slight paranoia: Two honest Google employees: our products don't protect your privacy
Excellent article qui change le focus de la morale vers le type de business. Ce qui permet d'avoir une discussion beaucoup plus rationnelle et permettre de placer les gens en face de choix réel. Et permet à d'autres business de se postionner avec de meilleurs pratiques.Vint Cerf: I think you're quite right, however that, we couldn't run our system if everything in it were encrypted because then we wouldn't know which ads to show you. So this is a system that was designed around a particular business model.
October 2011
September 2011
Hacker News | Your point was, and I quote:"Javascript itself was developed by a company (Netsc...
The "free market" is a bogus political phrase. I'm in favor of markets: real ones that self-regulate by preventing fraud (a central clearing/blinding counter-party, bid/offer/open-interest/size transparency) and abuse of power (market winners capture governments -- this has happened throughout history, it's a big problem right now, see the Global Financial Crisis).
Intermission: Watch Kiva Loans Travel the World - Business - GOOD
The map represents every one of the 620,000-plus Kiva loans with a colored dot that flies from the lender's location to the borrower's, then back to the lender as the loan is repaid.
August 2011
Broadcasting Mobile Currency : Jonathan Stark
In other words, I bought a coffee with a picture. The ramifications of this sorta blew my mind. I mean, I had just paid for physical goods with a digital photo.
You and your energy – What else can be done?
3 Steps For Getting Things Done
July 2011
The right price for digital music. - By Adam L. Penenberg - Slate Magazine
C'est un peu le système de pinboard mais sans la décente.Here's how it would work: Songs would be priced strictly on demand. The more people who download the latest Eminem single, the higher the price will go. The same is true in reverse—the fewer people who buy a song, the lower the price goes. Music prices would oscillate like stocks on Nasdaq, with the current cost pegged to up-to-the-second changes in the number of downloads. In essence, this is a pure free-market solution—the market alone would determine price.






