Monbiot on nuclear double standards
Good on Monbiot to come out fighting. As I said earlier, it seems tricky to have a rational debate about nuclear.
Good on Monbiot to come out fighting. As I said earlier, it seems tricky to have a rational debate about nuclear.
Killer quote from a fascinating article about the growing potential in self-publishing from an authour who turned down a $500k advance. I believe they’ve gotten their business model mixed-up. They should be connecting readers with the written word. Instead, they’re … Continue reading
Modern engineering (including but not limited to nuclear) came through the Japan earthquake and tsunami pretty well. Loss of life due to infrastructure collapse was surprisingly low. I don’t mean to downplay the loss of life, home and security or … Continue reading
In the middle of some excellent chart unjunking comes some slightly surprising data: iPhones have a substantially higher market share than any competitor in the over 55s. The same is true for Android in the under 25s. Not earth shattering, … Continue reading
I find myself wondering what the NYT is playing at in its new pricing model (kudos for the Times reporting on it): it is cheaper to have hard copy delivered direct to a recycling plant and use your linked online … Continue reading
Amazon revokes Lendle’s API access is a regularly updating summary of an Amazon spat with one of its “who’d have thought of that” ecosystem companies. Amazon allows you to lend Kindle books to other Kindle owners for 14 days. During … Continue reading
Why don’t journalists link to primary sources? Definitely right that they should where possible. At one stage, I thought that the user comments sections might help keep journalists at the top of their game, but seeing the varied signal to … Continue reading
So I came out of our apartment ,dropped down to street level, met a friend randomly and walked up steps uphill to reach pretty well the same height as my place. Photo is looking back from the top of the … Continue reading
Bridges is a beautiful collection of places where Google’s automated bridge scripts don’t quite work with the landscape. Rather splendid if they did exist in that form, no?
A kind soul has packaged up CrashPlan as a QPKG making life a little easier than the slightly complicated install we previously needed. It should work for ARM with a bit of fiddling too. The JRE it requires isn’t linked … Continue reading