Seneste kommentarer

"i har en fjende iblandt os; der er simpelthen nogen, der vil os det ondt, og denne fjende har tilsyneladende vokset sig så stærk, at vi ubevidst handler på vegne af den – fordi vi gerne vil leve et stille og roligt liv og have det rigtig dejlig rart med hinanden."

"[Mine sønner] brugte deres lærdom fra de højere læreanstalter og udvidede virksomheden med andre universitetsuddannede mennesker, som igen skulle have andre til at omsætte deres fine teorier i praksis, og det medførte at staben voksede og voksede. Der var alt for mange mennesker i administrationen, der var alt for mange biler, for mange spildtimer, og der var for mange unødvendige funktioner udtænkt af teoretikere, men der var ikke tilsvarende ordrer på tæpper. (s. 170)"

Dan Johansen  Jeg har ikke lige tid til at teste det nu, men win-youtube-dl er bare en Windows-skal til youtube-dl. Det virkede for mig så sent som i går. Måske skal du bare opdatere?

" The National Endowment for Science, Technology and the Arts has told recipients of public money that they should at least think of putting Royal Opera House shows, for example, or National Theatre productions on the web once their runs are over. The overwhelming majority of people who cannot get to London, and could not afford tickets if they did, would then see the work their taxes helped pay for. It does no good. The notion that publicly funded art must be publicly available does not occur to today's generation of cultural bureaucrats."

Morten Juhl-Johansen Zőlde-Fejér Doh! Du har ret. Udsendelsen er blevet podcastet. Jeg har opdateret afsnittet med Podcast-muligheden (cirka midtvejs, højre side) med dit tip. Men jo, artiklen eksisterer for at vise hvad man gør, når man virkelig gerne vil optage noget (fra DR), der ikke ellers er udgivet på optagbar vis. Tak for tippet!

I dette tilfælde kan man vel klippe i MP3-filen fra P6Beats feed - men det er et godt oplæg om emnet om optagelse af udledt lyd.

"It is not that people will stop writing or selling books that rich, well-educated people want to buy (an unlikely outcome, in this or any market.) Instead, he is concerned that publishing will become too easy, that there will be no one who can stop the publication of dreck, and by dreck he means books he and I and our fellow members of the highly educated class won’t approve of.

Now it’s a safe bet that Packer and I hate the same books — pop psychology, turgid genre fiction, heart-warming novels with relatable protagonists: “At a hotel in the Swiss alps, a penniless young beauty guards her secrets even while opening her heart…” He and I have been bred to hate that stuff. The difference is that while I disapprove of what other people read, I will defend to the death their right to read it. In a democracy, the only test any book should ever have to pass is whether the reader likes it."

"Richer people in fancier cities have nicer things — surprise! — but given recent technology, those barriers could be lowered. Demand can now create supply, in the form of ebooks and print on demand, making books into a different sort of commodity. No book need ever be out of stock, or out of print, anywhere in the world. It used to be that if you were OK with people in Podunk having inferior access to books than people in Brooklyn, you were just a realist about the difficulties of making and shipping physical stuff. Now if you’re OK with that, you’re kind of an asshole. In the twenty-first century, not being able to correctly stock or distribute a product whose main ingredient is information suggests a degree of technical and managerial incompetence indistinguishable from active malice."