Auteur/autrice : noflux (Page 421 of 633)

Today marks the beginning of a new chapter for Wunderlist. One that is very much centered around a new partnership and a very bright future. We are incredibly excited and well, downright honored to welcome Sequoia Capital on board, and to confirm that we have a major update to Wunderlist in the works.

Dans la vision du monde paranoïaque de M. Assange, des grands groupes d’intérêt financier multinationaux ont conclu un accord secret avec des gouvernements, dont celui des Etats-Unis, et ont poursuivi une guerre contre le droit à la vie privée, la liberté et la justice économique. Pourquoi cette paranoïa rencontre-t-elle un tel succès ? Parce qu’il s’avère qu’elle est justifiée la plupart du temps.

« This is the reason that I started contributing to Wikipedia. As a child I played video games and it’s something I still do to this day. From time to time I would visit Wikipedia and check the articles about this or that console, always noticing the terrible pictures that filled the articles. « I can do better than that! » I thought to myself even though I had absolutely no experience with product photography. So I started taking pictures and began to upload them to articles, swapping out the low resolution and poorly-taken photos with clean and simple pictures that really made a difference to the feel of the article ». (via User:Evan-Amos/VideoGames – Wikimedia Commons)

« Avec les évolutions techniques et Internet, le jeu vidéo a élargi sa zone d’influence sur les comportements et sur la nouvelle création. Enquête auprès de pirates des réseaux, de joueurs et de designers ». (via Game over, en VOD – ARTE Boutique)

OK, another dirty little secret. What do we know — really know — about which economic reforms will generate growth, and how much growth they’ll generate? The answer is, not much! People at places like the European Commission talk with great confidence about structural reform and the wonderful things it does, but there’s very little clear evidence to support that confidence. Does anyone really know that Hollande’s policies will mean growth that is x.x percent — or more likely, 0.x percent — slower than it would be if Olli Rehn were put in control? No. So, again, where is this coming from? I’m sorry, but I think that when S&P complains about lack of reform, it’s actually complaining that Hollande is raising, not cutting taxes on the wealthy, and in general isn’t free-market enough to satisfy the Davos set.

« Older posts Newer posts »

© 2026 no-Flux

Theme by Anders NorenUp ↑