Here’s the poster:
And here’s the poster, with proper punctuation:
If this lack of attention to detail is going to be present in the movie, my inner Siracusa is going to need to do more than lie down.
image via The Loop
Here’s the poster:
And here’s the poster, with proper punctuation:
If this lack of attention to detail is going to be present in the movie, my inner Siracusa is going to need to do more than lie down.
image via The Loop
Frederic Filloux served on the judging panel at this year’s Data Journalism Awards, given last week at the Global Editors Network News Summit in Paris. The projects covered are all pretty cool, and show what can happen when news organizations take data seriously.
AppleInsider:
The Chicago Sun-Times, one of the oldest daily newspapers in America, fired its entire pool of 28 photographers on Friday, and plans to source future graphics from reporters who will be trained to capture print-worthy images with their iPhones.
I’m sure that there’s no way this will backfire.
I provided the only D11 coverage you need to read.
All it requires is two super old motherboards and shaving your head.
Jim Dalrymple, in an interview at MacStories about his newly-released The Loop Magazine:
Apple’s Newsstand is the first time since 1994 that I’ve felt another shift in the publishing industry was upon us, so I jumped at it. Apple takes care of distribution, payments and the business side of things, leaving the publisher focus on what they do best – publishing great content.
In some ways, I feel like I’m back in 1994. The traditional magazine outlets are having a hard time wrapping their heads around platforms like Newsstand and the best way to publish content. I’m confident that offering readers exclusive long-form articles in a clean app is the way to go.
How much does Henry Blodget make writing this crap?
Oh, more money than my site generates? What, a lot more?
Excuse me while I go jump in front of a bus. In the mean time, go watch this.
I think I’m hallucinating. Can someone call an ambulance for me?
The Macalope, on the churning shitstorm the media has created around Apple:
People like stories. Even—and sometimes especially—if they’re not true.
In this month’s Read and Trust magazine, Matt Alexander, Dave Caolo, David Chartier and Federico Viticci discuss mobile computing devices. It’s a great edition.
The subhead to a story written by Austin Carr:
Six years and five iPhones later, Fast Company tracks down the recipient of Steve Jobs’s groundbreaking prank call, the first ever made from Apple’s original iPhone to the outside world.
James Dowd at The Commercial Appeal:
Beginning Monday, the price of Monday through Saturday single copy editions of The Commercial Appeal — found in racks and at retailers — increases to $1, but the change will not affect Sunday editions or subscription rates.
As part of the increase, a portion of every non-subscription copy sold will be deposited in The Commercial Appeal Children’s Fund, a newly established program to benefit nonprofit organizations dealing with children’s and women’s issues.