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Ars Technica takes a pragmatic but tough stance on ad blockers, turning off the website's content entirely for users who refuse to look at arstechnica.com ads. The freedom-fighers in the comments (and, I imagine, pro-ad-blocker folks like David Pogue) are mad, but Ars makes a good point from which they refuse to back down. "[If you won't whitelist our ads] please go get your news from a higher quality source. As it stands you're a net loss to us." Great read.
Category: linklog (Page 6 of 8)
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Eric Gales never made it big, but man, is he a talent. Check out this footage from when he was 18 (I still have this CD). The latest Eric Gales news is less exciting: http://bit.ly/dkj6ol
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I was a T-Bone Wolk fan in his day. I liked Hall & Oates, and I loved him and GE Smith, who were really the best reason to watch SNL in the late 1980s. (via Titivil)
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I can't tell if Penelope is a genius or a kook, but I am certain that she cracks me up. "The most popular name for upscale strippers to use is Lexus. Do you know what this tells you? Pseudonyms are for strippers."
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And you thought the "Here It Goes Again" video was good? Check this out (aside: I'm waiting for Amy to tell me if it's really one take)
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Mac zealots are going to ride this one for years
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Fact of the Day: broadcast TV use–that is, the number of people that get their channels over the airwaves–is down to 9% of Americans
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Article: "His career-defining moment came in the old Yankee Stadium in the form of an 11th-inning, Game 7 of the 2003 AL Championship Series that lifted New York past the Boston Red Sox and into the World Series." Not entirely true. I best remember him for playing basketball that off-season, screwing up his left knee, and getting his Yankee contract voided. ESPN has a habit of hiring analysts who are not very good at making smart decisions (see also: Phillips, Steve)
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The entire OS is on its way into the cloud. If this works smoothly on the iPad the paradigm shift will be striking
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See you there.
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Great, great summation of the ReadWriteWeb Facebook hoo-ha. "And you tell the carwash manager how unhappy you are…." (via marco.org)
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Interesting stats in the article, including a nice new confirmation of the old 80/20 rule
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If you're not careful, the Buzz-Twitter-Facebook recursion will make your head spin
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Go Amy go! Continued congrats to her and Peter and Gian and Ian and the whole team behind the Snickers spot.
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Naturally, it has 24 reviews
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From 1994. Contains my favorite album review sentence ever: "This seventh effort's major innovation is the loss of singer Vince Neil and the arrival of his welcome replacement, John Corabi, formerly of the Scream (me neither)."