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I've read about that. They breed sterile mosquitoes, which reduces the local population by 90% after release. But it's nowhere near as ambitious as my plan which would drive them to extinction. Also the locals are heavily opposed to it and trying to stop it : /

iwillreply · on Feb 4, 2016

"Pretend to act, or look and feel, like a trusted entity — like your own device or browser, or the website itself."

This is a broad statement. Taken at face value, this covers all native advertising - with articles/images/videos/thumbnails/etc intended to fit in with the content of the site/app.

TeMPOraL · on Feb 4, 2016

If we can get rid of native advertising too, I'm all for it. Native advertising is a special kind of evil.

iwillreply · on Jan 5, 2016

Gus van Sant did exactly this in Paranoid Park.

The skateboard scenes in the movie were shot on Super 8, as inspired by the common style for home made skate films.

Here's a short clip: https://vimeo.com/7170912

iwillreply · on Nov 13, 2015

Seems strange to not include any input for size information - and then include it in the share.

From their example of sneakers, to clothing or coffee, not sure I'd navigate to a post about many things, on the off chance it's my size.

iwillreply · on Oct 29, 2015

I remember some interest in watching Silvia Hartmann write a novel in a Google Doc a few years back:

http://www.theguardian.com/books/booksblog/2012/sep/12/novel...

iwillreply · on Oct 4, 2015

Estimated using samples gathered with analytics through third-party browser plugins.

http://support.similarweb.com/customer/en/portal/articles/13...

iwillreply · on Sept 24, 2015

I did this on a flight. It was much more pleasant than inflight entertainment.

* 360 film doesn't work well, with not being able to move around.

iwillreply · on Aug 31, 2015

There is a service I read about in the Netherlands, called Blendle - that charges micropayments for articles read from news sites.

I've never used it personally, but their 1-year-later writeup:

https://medium.com/on-blendle/blendle-a-radical-experiment-w...

References allowing seamless refunds, for content that the reader doesn't find up to quality. With clickbait articles getting higher refund rates.

"At Blendle we see this every day. Gossip magazines, for example, get much higher refund percentages than average (some up to 50% of purchases), as some of them are basically clickbait in print."

While referencing for content as a whole "On average, in only 5% of the cases a user asks for a refund."