In music, movies, and television, the better produced something is, the more it usually costs. In podcasts and audiobooks, the reverse is true: the most popular free stuff all sounds expensive, and the most popular expensive stuff mostly sounds cheap.
With the age of the influencer cooling down, YouTube, Facebook, Snap have begun de-classifying the value of the “creator” and have shifted greater focus on programming than UGC video and video blogging.
I miss the thrill of hacking away and tinkering, but as I shout to Alexa to turn off my lights at night I can’t help but appreciate just how easy everything is now.
Interconnected technology is now an inescapable reality – ordering our groceries, monitoring our cities and sucking up vast amounts of data along the way. The promise is that it will benefit us all – but how can it? By Adam Greenfield
Ansatte i DNB oppfordres til å anmelde sin egen Spare-app. Det kan være ulovlig.
Think of it like a supercharged version of the “auto” mode in any point-and-click camera.
«Den følgende chatten er mellom Peter Daatland, redaktør for Frekvens, og Ragnhild Fjellro, som holder på med doktorgrad om intimitet i podkast ved Institutt for medier og kommunikasjon på Universitetet i Oslo.»
But here’s the thing. You can’t help Uber build Greyball during the day, or help Palantir design databases to round up immigrants as your main gig, and then buy ethics offsets by doing a non-profit side hustle. We need you to work ethically during that day job much more than we need you working with […]
Vi har hatt 20 år der nettavis har betydd høytempo-journalistikk. Når avisene i fullt alvor snakker om å legge ned papirutgavene oppstår et hull som må tettes med noe helt nytt.
O NRKbeta quer manter na sua caixa de comentários discussões produtivas e construtivas. Para isso, quem quiser comentar (alguns) artigos tem de responder a três perguntas antes de entrar no debate.
Norwegian news site requires quiz before commenting
“If everyone can agree that this is what the article says, then they have a much better basis for commenting on it.”
You need to prove you’ve read the article before you can talk about it.
The tech section of its site, NRKBeta, is trying a simple experiment. You can’t leave a comment unless you’ve read the story. How will they know? There’s a test!