The one you aren't going see in WSJ: teens who say no to Paywall
I know you can do that google redirect thing that removes the paywall, but I'm really not that interested in reading the NYT anyways, even without having to jump through hoops.
21–30 of 82 posts
The one you aren't going see in WSJ: teens who say no to Paywall
I know you can do that google redirect thing that removes the paywall, but I'm really not that interested in reading the NYT anyways, even without having to jump through hoops.
Social media are tools, and a tool is as good/bad as the use we make of it, we should never forget.
Nope, tools also have a meaning by themselves.
Social media are tools, and a tool is as good/bad as the use we make of it, we should never forget.
Social media is a honeypot meant to trick people into giving up their information. Each piece on it's own may seem unimportant, but like in a game of Go, you won't see the full impact until it's too late.
Earlier quoted context omitted.
Nope, tools also have a meaning by themselves.
What's the meaning of a knife, then?
The one you aren't going see in WSJ: teens who say no to Paywall
I'm really starting to think sites with paywalls should be banned from HN. ATM, this is #11 and I can't read it. I know you can do that google redirect thing that removes the paywall, but I'm really not that interested in reading the NYT anyways, even without having to jump through hoops.
-- Have a straightforward way to read the article (that's even automated by HN's [web] link).
-- Decide can't be bothered to read the article after all.
-- Pipe up and moan to everyone in the virtual train carriage about the article's website.
ASSESSMENT: Waste of attention! Just another mutation of bikeshedding.