Viewing profile — joellarsson

I think http://bitcraze.io might be a good fit. It's a bit more expensive($180) but have a lot of open source apps and libs that you can play with.

Quantified Self for games, I like. Would be fun to implement support in some open source games like quake world.

My short tips: 1) write short emails & respond quickly 2) remove notifications on your computer & phone 3) create gap time (showers, walking, running etc)

Are hardware+software startups like fitbit & withings copied as well?

Yep, was hoping for more fine-grained control for reading, not just 'read everything'

Lifestream is now off.

This is the company that built the swedish travel planner, just check their site out: http://www.forslerostjerna.se/cm2f/default.asp I know that they tried to recruit a 'creative p…

Like Buffer uses the tactic "Default to Transparency", with Open Salary, Open Revenue data and sharing internal email conversations. This might be a shortcut to better work/life tr…

Studio Total ( http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Studio_Total ) who are involved with the product are known to do crazy stuff to get PR, like the 'teddybear airdrop' over Minsk. Some th…

Do you know of any alternatives that has a browser-plugin similar to getpocket.com or sendtoinc.com?

And two Swedish journalists were kidnapped in Syria yesterday: http://www.washingtonpost.com/world/europe/2-swedish-journal...

I have a 700 cards from early packages up to 1995. Are they worth finding and selling again? I remember selling dual-lands for 10$ back in the days, probably got robbed by my older…

I updated with a link to a post comparing statistical packages in a much better way.

I guess there are better ways of comparing. I like the survey data and kaggle.com data from my other link.

Comparing statistical packages by: Kaggle.com usage, Job posts, Activity on blogs, mailing lists, Stack overflow, Google Scholar and a few more.. http://r4stats.com/articles/popula…

It's not. R vs some Python alternatives in Google Trends: http://bit.ly/1fpOR57 Pandas is looking good, but then we have Julia, Matlab and probably some people still using SAS. edi…