dw_innovation, to llm
@dw_innovation@mastodon.social avatar

As negotiate with companies that have built , they are starting to think about how to assign a dollar to their .

There are three parts to this problem:

  1. Understanding what can be licensed
  2. Setting a price
  3. Getting the companies to agree to pay

Interesting article by Anya Schiffrin for Poynter: https://www.poynter.org/reporting-editing/2024/google-search-ai-effect-news-publishers-deals/

ChrisMayLA6, to art
@ChrisMayLA6@zirk.us avatar

This week I've been mainly reading, no. 152.

If you like economic anthropology/sociology & are interested in the work of artists, then Alison Gerber's concise & highly readable, The Work of Art: Value in Creative Careers (2017) is for you. Assessing how value is seen in (manly US) art worlds, Gerber doesn't model or use aggregated statistics, but actually asks artists & reports/reflects on what they tell her. the result is compelling & informative!


@bookstodon

blog, to CSS German
@blog@webrocker.de avatar

The quiet, pervasive devaluation of frontend - Josh Collinsworth

Here is a long article that's well worth your time, on the perception of the craft of front end development. Lots of quote-worthy thoughts in there.

(…) If our skills are valuable as duct tape over the cracks of organizational shortcomings, why aren’t they valuable during the planning and decision-making that led to those defects, when we could potentially prevent them?
(…)
Frontend tools market themselves as though frontend is something no one wants to do, and nobody should care about any more than they have to.
(…)
It seems like nobody thinks of frontend as a critical part of the product anymore; they only think of it as the nice box the product arrives in.

joshcollinsworth.com

And many more.

#craft #CSS #frontend #HTML #thoughts #value

https://webrocker.de/?p=29107

researchsoft, to opensource
@researchsoft@fosstodon.org avatar

The of Open Source Software: Manuel Hoffmann, Frank Nagle, and Yanuo Zhou published a research paper that proves that if software didn’t exist, companies would spend 3.5 times more on than they currently do. https://papers.ssrn.com/sol3/papers.cfm?abstract_id=4693148

ASegar, to business
@ASegar@mastodon.social avatar

Why should customers buy from you? Here's how the philosophy: Conversations => Relationships => Value can lead to more business.

https://www.conferencesthatwork.com/index.php/event-design/2011/06/conversations-relationships-value-part-2

#business #ROI #conversations #relationships #value

techhelpkb, to microsoft
@techhelpkb@mastodon.social avatar

Microsoft today overtook Apple as the world's most valuable public company by market value.


https://tchlp.com/4aPVcpz

Sfwmson, to Quotes

A THOUGHT FOR TODAY:
One's life has value so long as one attributes value to the life of others, by means of love, friendship, indignation, and compassion. -Simone de Beauvoir, author and philosopher (9 Jan 1908-1986)

Linux_Is_Best, to firefox
@Linux_Is_Best@mstdn.social avatar

I donate to Mozilla every month and will continue to do so, regularly.

The story making its rounds on Mastodon and the Fediverse, is one that was often shared on Twitter, by haters of Mozilla and Firefox. By a "libertarian" with both a political and personal agenda.

Pay it no mind, it is the same nonsense every year. 🙄

Long live, the Mozilla Firefox web browser. 😇

kkarhan,
@kkarhan@mstdn.social avatar

@landley @Linux_Is_Best TBH, I've yet to see any good that adds to the table...

Unlike say @torproject 's which is a modified ...

, like , don't add value.

's engine was good and added a and a for convenience to it.

smurthys, to philosophy
@smurthys@hachyderm.io avatar

The Type Cover of my 5yr old Surface Pro had acted up for a while and fully failed last week.

I went to today, thinking I have to hit a few stores to find just a regular BT keyboard slab, hopefully w integrated mouse pad.

Instead I found a "Like New" 3rd-party BT Type Cover at the very 1st store less than 2mi from me. Brought home, wiped down, connected, & voila.

This product new costs $49-69 but see what I paid 🤑

https://a.co/d/9ZHYKxg

smurthys,
@smurthys@hachyderm.io avatar

FTW I paid $9.99 for a near-pristine Keurig coffee maker and $9.99 also for a reusable stainless-steel K-cup pod.

Sure, I got a stellar deal on the coffee maker☝️ and I understand profits, but a single K-cup pod can't possibly be worth that much. 🥹

https://a.co/d/6b6XfLh

deborahh, to random
@deborahh@mstdn.ca avatar

\o/ another win against "productivity" thinking:

Client was already tracking how they spent their time, so I asked them to chart it.

Surprise: their day is 98% full of activities their employer is happy to pay for! \o/
And feedback is consistently good. \o/

🤔 So "productivity" isn't actually the issue.

Now, shall we talk about satisfaction ? 🙂


nono2357, to random
Heliograph, to money
@Heliograph@mastodon.au avatar

👀 :thisisfinefire: "The US has about $2 trillion of physical currency in circulation, half of it held abroad. Total US bank deposits are around $17 trillion. Meanwhile, total wealth in the US is around $149 trillion, more than 63 times the total available cash. The gaps between these numbers are like dark matter in the universe — we don’t have a way to empirically account for it, and yet without it our understanding of the universe, or the economy, would collapse."

https://www.noemamag.com/what-if-money-expired

Heliograph,
@Heliograph@mastodon.au avatar

"What Is , Anyway?

The history of money is replete with imaginative mandates. Before money, people relied on bartering — an inconvenient system because it requires a “double coincidence of wants.” Instead many cultures developed ritual ways to exchange items of value — in marriage, or to pay penance for killing someone, or in sacrifices. Items used for these exchanges varied from cowry shells to cattle, sperm whale teeth and long-tusked pigs.

Commodities like these helped fulfill two central functions of money:

  1. Served as a unit of account (offering a standardised way to measure worth)

  2. Acted as a store of (things you can accumulate now and use later)

Due to the flaws of the barter system, these goods didn’t serve the third function of money:

  1. Act as a medium of exchange, a neutral resource that can easily be transferred for goods.

Money that served all three of these functions wasn’t created until around 600 B.C.E. when Lydia, a kingdom in modern-day Turkey, created what many historians consider the first coins: lumps of blended gold and silver stamped with a lion. The idea spread to Greece, where people started exchanging their goods for coins in public spaces called agoras. Money soon created alternatives to traditional labor systems. Now, instead of working on a wealthy landowner’s farm for a year in.../"

spaf, to random
@spaf@mstdn.social avatar

Brief reminder on cryptocurrencies.
When trying to understand any form of cryptocurrency, understanding valuation relative to something similar is useful:
1 crypto coin == 3 Dutch 1637 tulips == 1/2 unicorn horn == 0.1 the Carnwennan dagger == 1 vial with 5 mermaid tears == 1/3 scroll of invisibility to dragons

Those are approximate as the value of each frequently changes from 0 to multiples of the square root of -1. For the most up-to-date values, check with the clerks at Gringotts.

kkarhan,
@kkarhan@mstdn.social avatar

@spaf or lile any other their "" is solely based upon convertability.

That's why 5.000 KPW won't buy you a Cheeseburger in the USA, but 5.000 U$D a car and 5.000 XMR :monero: a house or at least an tiny.single-room condo...

All currencies are beased upon acceptance and convertability, and that's why :bitcoin: and everything else but are that prey on people horny for money and greedy af.

Am I wrong?
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=YQ_xWvX1n9g

parismarx, to random
@parismarx@mastodon.online avatar

The Washington Post Editorial Board has come out in favor of regulating crypto out of existence. Better late than never, but it would have been much more impactful two years ago — not after the biggest crypto fraudster has been found guilty.

kkarhan,
@kkarhan@mstdn.social avatar

@parismarx I sincerely doubt this would work, since fraudsters don't care about legality.

That being said it's not as if :monero: lost any due to from most ...

kkarhan, to random
@kkarhan@mstdn.social avatar

Why does it seem as if @business made basically a sequel to " - The Problem with " ?

Because it feels like that...
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3QpdU9LS540

kkarhan,
@kkarhan@mstdn.social avatar

@business That being said all have their solely by ...

The only difference between 1.000 KPW and 1.000 USD is that the latter one may get you a single roll of toilet paper and the latter one a whole boxtruck full of toilet paper because noone wants North Korean money but everyone knows they can get USD exchanged for more valuable currencies or IDK buy something with it.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3QpdU9LS540&t=266s

allrite, to random
@allrite@allrite.at avatar

The word "excellent" is derived from the Christian practice of giving up the use of Microsoft Excel for 40 days to commemorate Christ's sacrifice.

It is a period of great productivity.

The date of lent is calculated by using an obscure Excel macro on a field that didn't originally have anything to do with dates, but Excel converted it to one anyway.

jens,
@jens@social.finkhaeuser.de avatar
phd_humanities, to ADHD


Hello everyone!

My name is Ali, I'm a at the University of the Sunshine Coast with and

My project "The Cost of Human Milk" explores the (s) of through the lived experience of those who donate, share or receive human milk. (I've just started recruiting. If you're interested in learning more, I'll be posting more about it soon!)

I balance this with casualised work in the university sector as a and (both jobs I love, and blessed to be working with total legends) and raising two young kids.

I'm not hugely active on social media but I do love to talk all things and would love to connect with others who share the same interests.

Nonilex, to Law
@Nonilex@masto.ai avatar

#Trump #fraud #trial #Day3 🧵:

Trump gripes trial is 'unfair' after judge's #GagOrder
(it was just in regards to the judge’s staff.)

After the trial wrapped up yesterday, Trump aired his #grievances in a post on his social media platform, saying the trial is “unfair” & again suggesting it was an attempt to interfere w/his presidential campaign.

#law #legal #FediLaw #TrumpTrial #TrumpOrganization

Nonilex,
@Nonilex@masto.ai avatar

Last week, denied Trump's motion to have the claims against him thrown out on statute of limitations, & Engoron issued partial on some of the AG's allegations, including that & the had made "persistent" false claims overstating the of their in their statements.

bsm, to marketing German
@bsm@swiss.social avatar

Ich staune immer wieder, wie stark überbewertet Firmen/Unternehmen an der Börse starten. Wenn man Aktienwerte unterschiedlichster Unternehmen über die letzten 5 Jahre studiert, sieht man häufig, dass sie in dieser Zeit massiv an Wert verlieren. Ein Anzeichen dafür, dass gemachte Versprechen nicht gehalten werden, oder das Marketing anfänglich besser war als das Produkt.

WorkWithKirk, to random
@WorkWithKirk@mstdn.social avatar

deleted_by_author

  • Loading...
  • kkarhan,
    @kkarhan@mstdn.social avatar

    @WorkWithKirk not really.

    :monero: works as and system, :bitcoin: and as system and are an excellent was to make money vanish / pop-up because unlike real with real by real , there's neither nor on or any other ""...

    hosford42, to philosophy
    @hosford42@techhub.social avatar

    So-called "Objectivism", the "philosophy" of Ayn Rand, is nothing but ableism thinly disguised as a philosophy.

    A person's abilities and disabilities DO NOT define that person's worth. Thinking they do is putting the cart before the horse. Who cares what you can or can't do if it isn't useful TO someone? So answer me this: Are people valuable because they can do things, or are the things people can do valuable because they're useful...to people?

    The value of all the things we experience comes from our experience of them. Our moral worth originates within us. It is primary, and is not derived, as the value of our abilities is.






    cazabon, to random

    Also, what's with the proliferation of these useless news-shaped websites like Second Nexus and Comic Sands?

    Everything I've seen linked to there is essentially a headline, a lede that repeats it, and then nothing but embedded Tweets from around the (which my adblocker hides, so at least there's that).

    Seriously, the added by these sites is so low it must be .

    Unfortunately, I seem to get links to those two sites in particular all the bloody time in my Fedi feed.

    Luke, to random
    @Luke@typo.social avatar

    L’art pour l’art.

    Luke,
    @Luke@typo.social avatar

    …they are bringing the unimaginable and unthought ideas into the forefront of culture in unknown ways.

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