... some days Spaz just seems to glow... this is beside the stream

 

... I've been a bit absent from Flickr lately...

... Just Dropped In... to see what condition my condition is in.

... Mickey Newbury

... a songwriter who contributed so much (click the blue links)

 

... ~ TAGS ~ .. →

 

... and thanks for no glitzery blinky comments

 

... I have Adblock (foxfire addon) - glitter graphics is now blocked,

... don't even have to see the glitzery blinkers in friends photo comments :)

 

... more furry photos below

 

...

 

Ok, looks like I can still upload photos, see comments in the recent activity, but still nothing happens when I click on photos, anywhere on Flickr, not even on my own stream. The titles wont show up when you hover over the image in the feed. I need to contact the Help folks again... I hope this gets fixed soon! Until then, there's not much I can do here... :(

 

UPDATE: I found a cure for this problem on the Help Forum. Image pages will not load when image is clicked on in the feed on Firefox if the Adblock is on. I turned off Adblock Plus and everything works ok now.

eh.

Chinatown London. I believe this is Lisie St. I know someone on my contacts list will know for sure, Paul you know I'm talking about you : )

 

Well I decided to keep my pro account, I run AdBlock so I don't care about the crap the internet throws at me AdBlock works extremely well, so that wasn't a factor with going free.

 

The decider for me was if you give up pro you'll never get it back. "You don't know what you got till it's gone" Thanks for all the advice.

Weiss jemand, wwie ich DIESE lästge Werbung

aus meinem Computer bekomme-----

seit einiger Zeit schiebt sich X Werbung entfernen

bei jeder neuen Webseite rein, die ohne Werbung ist

TOTAL Adblock bietet gegen Geld de Entfernung

von Werbung an aus allen Webseiten

Okay, okay. First, I'm very happy that the awful 200 pic limit is long gone, but yes, the main page looks terrible and I'm not fan of the new photostream view either. But editable banner and all available sizes are great features to free users (and ads are not problem with Adblock) so I'm not complaining TOO much. But optional interface could be cool. And, finally, it always takes time to get used to changes.

Used at www.singlegrain.com/blog/search-engine-optimization/targe... , and www.capitalfreepress.com/5342-the-tipping-point-strategy/ , and gori.me/blog/25942 , and www.femalenetwork.com/news-features/supreme-court-extends... , and www.macg.co/news/voir/259097/nokia-vient-epauler-apple-co... , and positivepsychologynews.com/news/jeremy-mccarthy/201304022... , and timeheroes.org/adr24/201 , and www.base36.com/it-consulting-blog/bid/286819/Comparing-Fu... , and www.youthradio.org/news/statutory-rape-laws-better-or-worse and womensenews.org/story/in-the-courts/130813/lawyers-courts..., and phenomena.nationalgeographic.com/2013/09/26/making-juries..., and gas.idealo.de/news/7032-gaspreis-erhoehungen-von-rwe-laut..., and www.theupcoming.co.uk/2013/12/05/nigella-lawson-gives-evi..., and www.iol.co.za/news/crime-courts/plea-deal-for-cloned-card..., and rue89.nouvelobs.com/2014/05/15/lexique-correctionnelle-au..., and blog.media-company.eu/2014/06/google-ermoeglicht-loeschun..., and m.actualitte.com/n/51238, and nmcompass.com/2014/07/30/liveblog-justice-reform/, and dobonkai.hatenablog.com/entry/%E6%AD%A3%E8%AB%96/%E6%AD%A..., and lifeforinstance.com/2014/09/04/is-life-fair/, and www.plagiatpruefung.at/warum-man-plagiate-nicht-in-prozen...?, and www.legalfunding.com/blog/litigation-funding-in-nigeria/, and www.medicaldaily.com/3000-open-sexual-assault-cases-detro..., and maledive.ecml.at/Home/Studymaterials/Society/Dealingwithf..., and www.christopherspenn.com/2014/09/thoughts-on-work-life-ba..., and www.triplepundit.com/2014/11/human-rights-guidance-corpor..., and www.piratpartiet.se/politik/, and www.freeware.de/adblock-plus/news/axel-springer-verklagt-... and netzpolitik.org/2015/live-vom-eugh-europe-vs-facebook/, and www.buildingthelifeyouwant.com/#legal-notices, and jeremiahstanghini.com/2013/07/15/chapter-3-fairness-and-i..., and dobonkai.hatenablog.com/entry/%E6%AD%A3%E8%AB%96/%E6%AD%A..., and www.newsweek.com/bar-exam-unfair-and-undemocratic-322606, and www.friendsofeurope.org/event/protecting-human-rights-eu-..., and 99designs.com/designer-blog/2014/05/05/a-guide-to-using-p..., and games.commons.gc.cuny.edu/2015/07/14/cfp-video-games-cult...

On a wall in Milton.

Related to the trial by guinea pig (we're the guinea pigs!) Given what was forced upon us previously I have no doubt it'll be the same with this beta 'trial'

 

If you are in the same mind then upload this image too :-)

Download HERE www.flickr.com/photos/110293295@N04/11147629795/

 

IF you want an AD FREE account, just get Google Chrome and the ad on, ADBLOCK PRO.

Works like a dream, wish I could use it on the Telly !!!

  

"All adverts....."

Flickr is retiring the People/Friends page starting July.

The new design sucks IMHO.

Here is a fix if you are bothered by the new layout.

In Firefox install Adblock Plus and use the Element Blocker to your desire!

Gets rid of that space-wasting sidebar and anything else you deem pointless.

I post all three display options to show the effect.

   

using the Free Adblock Browser on S10 Smartphone Samsung Android

 

plays while using Flickr or other items

  

gymnastics on the horizontal bar

See more photos and video of the entire outfit on www.FashionSnag.com! Shop the look below.

 

Jumpsuit: rstyle.me/n/2vv2udqde

 

Facebook: www.facebook.com/FashionSnag

Instagram: instagram.com/fashionsnag

Twitter: twitter.com/fashionsnag

Bloglovin: www.bloglovin.com/blog/1004270

1) You know those infomercials where the guy screams in your face? That's what I think these things are. The smaller ones are quieter but they're still saying, "Look at me! Look at me!" I pay for this account. I'm not paying so someone can advertise on my page. At any volume.*

 

2) Some people have slow connections. More graphics make them even slower. I have a high speed connection but after an hour or so on flickr things slow down for me too. I don't like when other people make me wait.

 

3) I don't believe in the concept of awards groups that require payback. That's a whole other topic that would take a long time to write about and I'm not going there right now.

 

4) I think most of these things are ugly. I don't want to look at ugly things. Especially ugly things that blink and sparkle and twirl. I'm here on flickr to look at pretty things or at least things that are thought provoking or just plain fun.

 

5) Sometimes I like to read comments left on other people's shots. I also check on comments I've made to see if there's a response. These things get in the way of actual conversation.

 

*****

 

There is a way to block these graphics. You need Firefox and AdBlock Plus. Both are free to download and I highly recommend them. You have to block each graphic individually. You can export your block list and send it to someone else to import. For kicks I downloaded mine. It's a text file. It's 47 pages long. If you'd like it send me a mail.

 

I delete every comment I get that has a graphic. I include a note in the description of almost every one of my pictures making it clear that I don't want graphics added**. And still I get them even if I put the note in caps, bold, italics, underlined and add keyboard graphics to call attention to them.

 

Feel free to borrow this or link to it or whatever.

 

_________

* I don't mind links. They're just text.

** I've since changed my tactics. I don't bother with the note anymore, now I just delete.

"...the address epitomizes the company’s internal motto “Move Fast and Break Things”. 1 Hacker Way should help Facebook project the image that it is an engineering company where coders can experiment and find autonomy rather than bureaucracy.

 

...former Sun Microsystems campus at 1 Network Drive, houses up to 3600 employees. The relatively remote location was derided with the name “Sun Quentin” because employees are effectively imprisoned there due to the lack of nearby restaurants and businesses."

 

Ref: techcrunch.com/2011/12/05/1-hacker-way/?utm_source=feedbu...

 

Published:

www.skyword.com/contentstandard/creativity/why-facebooks-...

  

Camera: GR

Lens: 18.3 mm f/2.8

Focal Length: 18.3 mm

Exposure: ¹⁄₃₂₀ sec at f/6.3

ISO: 100

Foreword

 

First of all, a deep (and entirely unoriginal) apology for being inactive for so long. Just after last Christmas, I was hit in the face by a huge flaming chunk of Real Life, leaving virtually zero time for my pet projects. I have still been answering emails sent to kaelri+lcd@gmail.com, so if you have a question, or you need help with Enigma, please don't hesitate to send a message. I still can't guarantee a prompt reply, but it's your best bet, and it's always great to hear from people.

 

Since it's been so long, I wanted to reward your patience with a real in-depth post. With screenshots! So read on.

 

Although I've had no opportunity to work on Rainmeter stuff, I've used some of my scattered moments of free time to tweak my Firefox setup, based on experiences with Chrome, Opera, and yes, even Safari 5. The beauty of extensible browsers is that whenever one of them gets a great new feature, someone will make it available for the others in short order. This means that the most extensible, customizable browser gets a huge Darwinian advantage. And in that, Firefox is still the undisputed king.

 

-----------------------

 

Chrome

 

Even though I've made a lot of behind-the-scenes changes, you'll notice that it doesn't look much different from my previous setup from almost two years ago. That's because I can't really simplify it any more than it is. I've even removed the back/forward and menu buttons now, so typically, the only element that's actually visible is the awesomebar on top.

 

Theme: After all this time, NASA Night Launch is still the best, cleanest, smoothest, most professional dark-colored Firefox theme on the planet. If they charged for this theme, I would pay.

 

Search: I really feel that keyword-based search bookmarks are the perfect solution to this issue of combining the search and address bars. I could never get the hang of Chrome's way of doing things - if I type "wiki lifehacker," will I search Wikipedia for "lifehacker," or will I google for "wiki lifehacker"? An action that is so basic to modern Internet living requires a method as habitual and thought-free as possible, and keywords are the answer. All I have to do is prefix whatever I type with the corresponding code:

- g: Google

- w: Wikipedia

- u: YouTube

- d: Dictionary.com

- t: Thesaurus.com

- tr: Google Translate (This will automatically translate the text which follows.)

To set this up for yourself, copy the link location of each search into a bookmark, and type the desired prefix into the "keyword" field. Thanks again to Nabeel for introducing me to this concept.

 

[Screenshot]

 

Menu: You'll notice that there's absolutely no menu bar or button in sight. That's because I'm using a feature of Personal Menu that I've previously overlooked: adding menu items to the toolbar context menu. I can now just right-click on either side of my toolbar to access the menu. I know it sounds awkward, but it's actually very easy to get used to. I use keyboard shortcuts for most things, which allowed me to condense everything I actually use into a remarkably short list.

 

[Screenshot]

 

Status Bar: Gone, obviously, but replaced with the simplest, most perfect extension I've ever seen. It's called Fission, and it does exactly three things. First, it adds a loading bar to the background of the awesomebar, ala Safari. (You can also have it normal-sized on the far-right side, which I do, because otherwise it's wasted space.) Second, it displays the page status, also on the far right side. Third, when you hover over a link, it changes the address in the awesomebar to the location of the link. In other words, it uses the awesomebar to completely replace all the usefulness of the status bar, and it does so in the most elegant way imaginable.

 

[Screenshot]

 

-----------------------

 

Sidebar

 

I think the most dramatic addition is the sidebar, courtesy of All-in-One Sidebar. I gave Opera another try several weeks ago, and while I ultimately switched back to Firefox, I was smitten with the sidebar that Opera uses. I found it easier to use, because it's adjacent to the edge of the screen, so it requires less aiming than the regular (horizontal) toolbars, and it saves vertical space, which, as we all know, is more important on a widescreen laptop. Two hours later, I'd found this, and now, my entire interface, other than the awesomebar, has been moved to it. AiOS is wonderful in several different ways:

 

Hide/Show: I probably would not have kept this extension if there hadn't been an easy way to hide it when I wanted to minimize my interface. Fortunately, it offers not only a grabber on the far left (barely visible, but easy to click, since I only need to flick the mouse left), but a keyboard shortcut: F4.

 

[Screenshot]

 

Flexible Buttons: I only have a few buttons, but as you can see, they're stretched out to fill the full height of the window. This is great, because it gives each button an absolutely gigantic click area.

 

Sidebars: This is actually the point of AiOS. As you know, Firefox can open your Bookmarks (Ctrl-B) and History (Ctrl-H) as sidebar panels. AiOS takes this further: it lets you open Downloads, Addons, Page Info, and other tools as docked, collapsible panels. It feels good to have all of Firefox's most important dialogs in a consistent format, and if you're, say, doing a lot of tweaking in your various extensions' options, it saves a lot of time to have it permanently open.

 

[Screenshot]

 

MultiPanel: AiOS adds one more sidebar of its own, called MultiPanel. This does a couple of different things. The one I love most is that you can open a second page inside the panel. It can even render the page in a mobile format, perfect for sidebar viewing. Menus at the top of the panel also offer quick access to the page source (which can be made to open in the sidebar by default) and the "about:" dialogs, including about:config (same).

 

[Screenshot (Full)]

[Screenshot (Mobile)]

 

-----------------------

 

Fast Dial

 

Still using Fast Dial as both my homepage and new-tab page. I could save on some performance by replacing it with a homemade HTML file, but for the moment, it doesn't bother me, and it's nice for the infrequent times when I do need to move stuff around. I made the thumbnails myself in Photoshop (not that they're anything special; just jumping on the Helvetica bandwagon).

 

As you can probably tell from the contents, I'm still a heavy and devoted user of Google services, especially since I've finally taken the leap to browser-only messaging. Yes, I have given up Thunderbird (except for making IMAP backups, because I'm still paranoid), and am now using Gmail to manage four different email addresses from a single inbox, which, to Gmail's credit, is working flawlessly, thanks to a combination of forwarding, filtering, and a secure send-from-address feature. As for my feeds, I'm using Google Reader with the gorgeous Helvetireader skin, via Greasemonkey. And as they say, I haven't looked back.

 

[Screenshot (Reader)]

[Screenshot (Mail)]

 

-----------------------

 

Bookmarks

 

It took a bit of fiddling, but I was able to add my bookmarks toolbar to the sidebar. Here's the trick: I moved all of my bookmarks into a single, unlabeled folder, so the effect is that it appears as if it's just a button, and therefore takes no horizontal space. The only (nitpicky) downside is that it doesn't really work without the "flexible buttons" option in AiOS; it expands to fill the entire sidebar vertically, which is annoying.

 

One of the things I'm asked about most often is my organization scheme. It's pretty simple, actually. Writer contains the sites where I'm an active member and contributor: forums, wikis, etc. Reader used to contain my daily reading material, before I started using feeds; now it holds my archive of saved posts, news stories and other pages, sorted by tag. (I discovered this completely by accident: Firefox lets you add a tag to any bookmark folder, where it appears as a menu.) Writer is where I save the pages that I don't have time to read. As you can imagine, this grows rapidly, and I have to cull it every few weeks. Resources is a list of useful tools that I may need during the course of the day. (Click the screenshot below to see.) After that, all that's left are a few folders dedicated to each of my currently-active projects. This method has served me well for literally years. I don't know if it qualifies as a "GTD" tactic, but I certainly recommend it.

 

[Screenshot (Reader)]

[Screenshot (Resources)]

 

Readability: This is the newest addition to my browsing suite. After Safari 5 popped up last week - although Safari for Windows is still the trashiest app ever released by a developer of Apple's standing - I was reasonably impressed with the "Reader" feature, and, naturally, I tried to see if anything like it was available for Firefox. Lo and behold, I discovered Readability. It's a bookmarklet which changes the layout of any page you throw at it, stripping all the unnecessary elements and reformatting the text to your preferred reading conditions. It's lovely. (Via Soeren Says.)

 

[Screenshot]

  

-----------------------

 

Gestures

 

The last extension I'll be highlighting is All-in-One Gestures. Like AiOS, I grabbed this after being really pleased with the mouse gestures in Opera. I never really thought I'd like them, but it does save an awful lot of time, and of course, it's customizable, so you can define those gestures that are most intuitive to you. It's now just a quick swipe to go back, forward, to the top or bottom of the page, to refresh, to open a new tab, or load the homepage in the current tab. These are just a few of the functions it can be used to invoke. It even has a command to increment a digit in the current page's URL - in other words, scroll through multi-page articles with a flick of the wrist. I admit, this isn't as seamless as Opera's method, which not only finds the page number automatically, but activates it whenever you use "forward" on a page that's already at the end of your history. But this works. I don't have to think about it, which is the most important thing.

 

This is also a great example of how extensions can be used to enhance each other. One of AiOG's other uses is to open a "favorite bookmark." I added the Readability bookmarklet (above). So now, I can reformat any webpage to my liking with a flick of the wrist. Welcome to the future.

 

-----------------------

 

Other Extensions

 

I won't go in-depth with these, since they're not really relevant to my browser interface like the others are. But for completion's sake, I'm also using:

- Adblock Plus

- Firefox Sync

- Lazarus Form Recovery

- Resurrect Pages

- Shooter

 

-----------------------

 

One More Thing

 

Go to about:config. Find the key called "general.smoothScroll". Change it to true. Instant smooth-scrolling, no extensions needed. Cheers.

This picture is of the organizer on my set Macon Trip June 2008.

 

As you can see, the thumbnails on the bottom aren't displaying properly, nor is the set's thumbnail above the description, causing the set date to overlap with the set description.

 

Also noticed that this problem persists when Greasemonkey is turned off (as it is in this picture). When I disabled Adblock Plus for the domain www.flickr.com, however, it seemed to fix itself.

It’s time to disrupt and disintermediate the advertising industry. We need to take back control over our privacy, security, and freedom.

Unonimity enables meaningful connections with media and brands you will love.

 

Unonimity.com

 

​Icons made by Freepik from www.flaticon.com licensed by CC 3.0 BY

This is what the main page of 3D Gamers looks like in my browser. I scanned down the list of new demos and saw the FEAR one at the top, and thought "Oooh! The FEAR demo is out!"

 

My point is that intrusive advertising doesn't work.

 

That ad only appears because I'm not using a very good set of Adblock filters - I've found a much better one now. Go to Tools, Adblock Preferences, Import filters and paste this URL:

 

www.pierceive.com/filtersetg/2005-08-03a.txt

He estado probando la versión beta de el nuevo Hotmail (conocido como Windows Live) y la verdad, salvo el cambio de colores... no noto gran diferencia...

 

En esta foto se ve la vista en modo clásico, lo curioso de todo esto es que aunque activo la vista Windows Live esto no se activa con Firefox...

You can't make this stuff up! 😂

 

On my first visit to an article with a video, CNET detects iOS 9's new "content filtering" (ad blocking) feature in Safari and throws up a roadblock - good for them. Meanwhile, I'm also given a fixed-position survey interstitial that won't scroll out of the way. 🙈 Insult to injury.

 

This is not how one should internet; this is not the mobile web I wanted.

 

9/20: More words

 

Ad blockers and content filters put web publishers in a tough place. For those who depend largely on ad impressions and/or click-throughs, the rise of blockers on mobile is likely to cause a dip in their revenue.

 

Unfortunately, some ads are highly obnoxious and can impede the experience - including but not limited to compromising design, performance, privacy, and perhaps even security - on both mobile and desktop devices.

 

Given the choice, I would prefer to pay in order to have ad-free sites, apps and web-based services. Unfortunately, it seems that ads, beacons and trackers permeate subscription-based services both on mobile and desktop.

 

In regards to filtering, browser-based extensions like AdBlock Plus, uMatrix, uBlock et al make the amount of extra network requests painfully and visibly all too clear. You might be surprised just how much non-functional "crap" is loaded between ads, analytics and related beacons.

 

Web ads are capable of being unobtrusive, performant, secure, and even relevant to the reader's interest. In reality, most are not. In some particularly egregious cases, ads and anti-ad-blocking tactics can even create a negative connotation with a publisher's brand.

 

On that front, CNET wins this round. 😁

Parece contradictorio, pero es una realidad. Los adblockers han sido de lo mejor que ha podido pasarle al marketing en los últimos tiempos.

Los expertos en marketing siempre han trabajado asumiendo que su mensaje importa. Sin embargo, los consumidores son muy ambivalentes en cuanto a esto, ...

 

staff5.com/los-adblockers-bencicion-marketing/

Dzięki aplikacji Disconnect na Androida możemy chronić nasz telefon przed złośliwymi reklamami.

 

Blokowanie reklam w Androidzie aktywowane.

Facebook in Firefox 3.5 with Boost for Facebook. Status contains the new '@' feature to supply a link to a user's profile or fan page, in this case...Lifehacker.

 

Enabled Extensions: [24] in Firefox

 

* Adblock Plus 1.1.1

* Auto Copy 1.0

* Automatic Save Folder 0.9.2

* Better Gmail 2 0.9.4

* Boost for Facebook 9.8.6

* CustomizeGoogle 0.76

* DownloadHelper 4.6.2

* Fast Dial 2.23b1

* FaviconizeTab 0.9.8.2

* Forecastfox 0.9.10.1

* FoxyTunes 3.5.9.1

* Gmail Manager 0.5.7.4

* Google Gears 0.5.32.0

* GooglePreview 3.22

* Java Console 6.0.05

* Microsoft .NET Framework Assistant 1.1

* Move Media Player 1.0.0.071303000006

* MR Tech Toolkit 6.0.3.4

* Simple Dyyno Launcher 1.0.0.26

* Tab Mix Plus 0.3.8.1

* Tabloc 0.3.2

* Ubiquity 0.5.4

* UrlbarExt 1.6

* WikiLook 2.0.7

 

NASA Night Launch is the Firefox Theme.

All the little icons are my bookmarked links. Since I know the icons for most of the sites, I right click on the link after dragging it there, go into the Properties and delete the Name to make room for more icons. Links to : wikipedia, myspace, netvibes, facebook, twitter, Lehigh sites, break.com, Pharyngula, ESPN, youtube, imdb, demonoid, skreemr, btjunkie, concept2, google, googleMaps, Gizmodo, digg, mashable, lifehacker, kotaku, bungie, pandora, urbandictionary, todaysbigthing, xbox.

 

The bottom has FoxyTunes (which I use all the time), Gmail Manager, and ForecastFox.

Why do they have to write things on the rim of the lens?

"Optical Lens". Good one, just in case we think it's actually a "Sonic Lens". No no, silly me, it could be an "Edible Lens."

"Olympus Wide Zoom Lens". Like it's going to be a sodding Canon lens on an Olympus camera? Even if it were a Canon lens, and it weren't a zoom but instead a 60mm fixed, don't you think you'd KNOW by now having spent good dollar on the camera in the shop?

 

And why the HELL are we subjected to constant talking through speakers on the underground? If you don't know where you are going on the tube, there are maps (if you were stupid enough not to check your journey before you actually got on a train).

 

Don't give me the 'blind people' argument. If you are blind, then you've done a bloody impressive job getting yourself onto the right underground train, navigating the unfriendly escalators into the various miserable abysses of our public transport in the first place; I think you'd manage the relatively simple task of COUNTING stops, don't you?

 

What would we do if there weren't announcements? We'd all be murdered in our beds wouldn't we? How would we know the Charing Cross branch of the Misery Line was closed for engineering works?! Oh no!

 

How would we know? Well, we would start checking things before our journey. Yes we would, because we would have to. We would think to ourselves "it's a good idea to look at this very clearly written information board" before we embark upon our journey.

 

Simple. If you need information specific to you, go get it yourself. Don't make the whole bloody world suffer an onslaught of information that probably doesn't affect them. They will only be more confused in the long run, having to strain their ears every time something is announced in a shitty voice you can barely hear anyway.

 

I hate visual and auditory pollution. Life would be so damned nice if I could interact with the world without it. If I could walk down the tomatoes aisle in Tesco without bloody pictures of tomatoes everywhere. I don't need to see your crap photography of tomatoes when I have the real thing right there on the shelves. Why not just put up the word in nice bold text, nice and high above the aisle so they could be located from the other side of the shop? Perhaps a simple black font, with a pure white background. No tomato photos. I don't mind if you use all-caps. Like this perhaps:

 

TOMATOES

 

No need to say "tomatoes here" or "buy tomatoes here" because it's implicit isn't it, really?

 

I have successfully eliminated advertisements from my life. I use adblock online, I have thrown my television out (I lie - never had one), I don't go anywhere where I am subjected to commercial radio (I try not to walk in the streets where it may be playing), and I try not to read the awful newspapers whose primary reason for existing is to sell me things. And so it greatly upsets me when Tesco play videos about slimming products, the speakers are on the same level as my ears when I am looking at parsnips or avocados.

 

Life would be wonderful without it all. Failing that I shall continue to do what I normally do, which is to not bother going out. It's pointless isn't it? Unless you need something specifically, it's pointless. There's too much mess outside.

  

LONDON, ENGLAND - APRIL 19: Dominic Good Global Sales Director FT, Bob Wootton Director of Media & Advertising ISBA, Nick Baughan

CEO Maxus and Rotem Dar, Business Development / International Account Manager Eyeo (Adblock Plus) during The Economics of Ad Blocking part of Advertising Week Europe 2016 day 2 at Picturehouse Central on April 19, 2016 in London, England. (Photo by Jeff Spicer/Getty Images for Advertising Week Europe)

I was reading sajith's blog post "I want that bikini-clad torso back, please." and the advertisement shown above it was again the funny one. Following the example of the "change / hope" seller in the alien infected country in the far west, looks like Indian politicians (well, I really need to re-check the dictionary to find out what is the meaning of a politician) are also using aggressive online marketing techniques. Unlike my good friend Sajith I have no interest in any politicians or politics but I think this is funny.

 

I think people can start a movement to click the advertisements by politicians thus make them loose money. And hopefully the big G - Google will add more goodies for us for free with the money.

 

Another option will be to add these junk to Adblock+ subscription lists in Firefox.

 

On the other hand, there is a handy website to check the various criminal cases against the MPs of your area

 

www.nocriminals.org

  

I think soon they will have a half a page for MPs and candidates without cases against them.

  

My dear land, what is happening to you ?

   

but then,

 

People get the government their behavior deserves. People deserve better than that. (RMS)

Рыбу запретят вылавливать в ближайшее время!

 

Госдума готовит законопроект о запрете ловли рыбы любителями рыбалки.

Таким образом вопрос о том Где клюёт рыба екатеринбург- в ближайшем будущем будет не важен.

 

Читать о запрете ловли

 

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Собираясь на рыбалку, можно ориентироваться на прогноз клева рыбы в Екатеринбурге, который постоянно Хотя в регионе мест для ловли рыбы такое множество, что всегда можно найти водоем, где, несмотря даже на плохой прогноз на

Где ловят щуку в Екатеринбурге. Скажу сразу, что описанные мной места имеют В районе моста, в п. Курганово, есть ямки, где по осени клюют крупные щуки до 5 кг. 0.00 Рыбы, их особенности, пищевые пристрастия. 0.00 Рыболовные насадки.

Сайт «Где Клюёт» обнаружил, что в вашем браузере установлен модуль Adblock. Ежедневный прогноз клева рыбы для города Екатеринбург (Россия) и его окрестностей разработан специально для рыбаков на основе прогноза погоды для

А если вам хочется получить стопроцентный результат даже при условии «ленивой» рыбалки, то вам прямая дорога на платные водоемы, такие как Шабровский пруд, где из хищной рыбы клюет крупная щука, форель и судак; и Калиновский разрез

Прогноз клева на неделю в Екатеринбург, рыбалка в Екатеринбург Свердловская область, Россия. Ниже вы можете видеть прогноз клева рыбы для окрестностей населенного пункта Екатеринбург.

а что с ней не так, крыльев нет, да и ладно. Ответить. Re: Где ловить рыбу такчтобы #95929. Или за Шадринск (270 км от Екатеринбурга), где находится таинственное озеро Кабанье. В отличие от других водоемов, карась там клюет

Много где можно порыбачить, Свердловская обл. большая. Открытая вода есть уже на Исети, на Сугрэс, в Верхнем Тагиле, на той же Белоярке. В Екатеринбурге есть хорошие сайты про рыбалку, там можно узнать всю обстановку на данный момент

Платные водоемы в окрестностях Екатеринбурга. Небольшой список известных мне платных водоемов поблизости Екатеринбурга (50-60 км от города). Раздел: Водоемы, где рыба клюет.

Город: Алапаевск, Арамиль, Артемовский, Асбест, Богданович, Дегтярск, Екатеринбург, Ирбит, Ивдель, Качканар Теперь чтобы узнать стоит ли ехать завтра на рыбалку, и узнать какая, когда и где клюет рыба достаточно всего лишь заглянуть на наш сайт.

Подскажите пожалуйста где клюет окунь от150-200г в радиусе 150-200км от Екатеринбурга. Кто может подтвердить инфу, или опровергнуть? PS: Мы там только по окуню отрывались с лодки, другой рыбы вообще не видели.

We disintermediate the advertising industry, maximize ad ROI and eliminate waste in ad budget. Experience meaningful & direct connections with future consumers.

 

unonimity.com

 

LONDON, ENGLAND - APRIL 19: Dominic Good Global Sales Director FT, Bob Wootton Director of Media & Advertising ISBA, Nick Baughan

CEO Maxus and Rotem Dar, Business Development / International Account Manager Eyeo (Adblock Plus) during The Economics of Ad Blocking part of Advertising Week Europe 2016 day 2 at Picturehouse Central on April 19, 2016 in London, England. (Photo by Jeff Spicer/Getty Images for Advertising Week Europe)

Liczba polskich internatów blokujących reklamy szybko rośnie i przekracza już 7,5 mln. Wpływa to na zmniejszenie przychodów wydawców. Żeby zatrzymać spadek, trzeba zacząć stosować mniej inwazyjne formy, które akceptują internauci. Agresywna reklama nie jest skuteczna, ponieważ zwiększa liczbę użytkowników adblocków i obniża efektywność przekazu.

– Blokowanie reklam najbardziej uderza w wydawców, ponieważ poprzez adblocki kurczy się powierzchnia do zmonetyzowania. Wpływa to na malejące przychody – mówi agencji informacyjnej Newseria Biznes Marta Zielińska, head of business w Yieldbird, spółce zajmującej się optymalizacją powierzchni reklamowych w internecie. – Myślę, że wielu wydawców online w przeszłości tkwiło w błędnym kole, ponieważ chcąc poradzić sobie z tym problemem, zaczęło zwiększać liczbę oraz powierzchnię banerów reklamowych na swoich stronach. To sprawiło, że reklama stała się jeszcze bardziej inwazyjna.

Ekspertka wskazuje, że takie zachowanie wpłynęło bezpośrednio na zwiększenie liczby użytkowników oprogramowania blokującego reklamy. Z badania MEC Wavemaker wynika, że 36 proc. polskich internautów korzysta z adblocków, głównie z powodu irytującego przekazu i powolnego ładowania się stron. To przekłada się negatywnie na skuteczność dotarcia z przekazem do grup docelowych.

– Komunikat reklamowy stał się de facto niezauważalny na tych stronach, na których reklam jest w nadmiarze. Nawet najbardziej inwazyjne formaty straciły na skuteczności, ponieważ po pierwsze kliknięcia w nie są bardzo często przypadkowe. Po drugie taki komunikat może być przez konsumentów źle odbierany – stwierdza Zielińska.

Według badania IAB Polska najczęstszymi powodami skłaniającymi Polaków do korzystania z adblocków są agresywne kampanie reklamowe (78 proc.), wydłużenie czasu ładowania strony (45 proc.), a także potrzeba ochrony prywatności i wzmocnienie poczucia bezpieczeństwa (42 proc.).

– Niektórzy wydawcy korzystają z dostępnych na rynku rozwiązań, które umożliwiają monetyzację mimo stosowania przez użytkowników oprogramowania blokującego reklamy. Niemniej nie jest to satysfakcjonujące, jeśli chodzi o przychody i przede wszystkim nie rozwiązuje źródła problemu – zaznacza ekspertka Yieldbird.

Wielu wydawców na Zachodzie uniemożliwia użytkownikom adblocków dostęp do treści, wysyłając im komunikat z prośbą o tzw. whitelisting, czyli dodanie do listy stron, które mogą wyświetlać reklamy. Podobne działania zaczynają być obecne również na polskim rynku. Badanie IAB pokazuje, że odpowiednie podejście do internautów może dać dobre efekty, gdyż aż 78 proc. użytkowników adblocków w Polsce dopuszcza różne formy działań reklamowych i marketingowych. Kolejne 27 proc. stosuje „białe listy” oraz dopuszcza nieinwazyjne formaty reklamowe. Ponadto 33 proc. z nich instaluje dodatkowe przeglądarki bez włączonych adblocków, a 38 proc. wyłącza adblocki po otrzymaniu takiej prośby. Połowa badanych ustawia też wyjątki od reguł blokowania.

– Najważniejsze to uświadomić użytkownikom, że tak naprawdę reklama jest formą zapłaty za treści. Tego typu działania potrafią przynosić bardzo pozytywne rezultaty, ale tylko wśród wydawców premium, czyli tych, którzy oferują użytkownikom rzeczywiście jakościowe i unikalne treści, a przede wszystkim szanują użytkowników, tzn. nie bombardują ich intruzywnymi formami reklamowymi – uważa Marta Zielińska.

Ubiegłoroczny raport IAB Polska podkreśla, że w Polsce liczba użytkowników internetu blokujących reklamy online systematycznie rośnie. Podczas gdy w roku 2015 było to 5,9 mln użytkowników, wobec 4,9 mln w 2014 roku, to w połowie bieżącego roku liczba ta sięgnęła już 7,6 mln.

– Według badań, jakie przeprowadziliśmy w Yieldbird, jest to 30 proc. użytkowników polskiego internetu. Według innych szacunków to jeszcze więcej, 40 czy 50 proc., więc takie liczby trudno zlekceważyć – wymienia ekspertka. – Obserwując działania wydawców w ponad 30 krajach, w których działa Yieldbird, zmiany siatki formatów u wydawców w Polsce zachodzą jednak dosyć powoli.

Nawet w porównaniu do takich państw jak Białoruś, Ukraina czy Rosja, liczba intruzywnych reklam w polskim internecie jest nadal bardzo duża.

– Widać już jaskółki zmian. Rzeczywiście bardzo wiele się w tym zakresie zmieniło w ciągu ostatnich miesięcy. Dużo się o tym mówi w naszej branży i dlatego wierzymy, że w 2017 roku, również dzięki nowym rozwiązaniom, będzie zdecydowanie mniej intruzywnych reklam w polskim internecie – podsumowuje Zielińska.

  

www.kontoonline.pl/ponad-75-mln-polskich-internautow-blok...

I've posted on this problem several times over the past few years but still have not been able to resolve it.

 

I find that when I browse Flickr on a fast fiber connection everything works. But I find that if I browse Flickr on Firefox on a DSL or wi-fi connection that frequently in Firefox all images will not load. Some images load while others do not. This problem is only in Firefox. Safari will load all images just fine.

 

If I delete my Firefox profile and start over again I am able to see all images again. But inevitably (usually within 2 or 3 days) Firefox images eventually begin to stop loading again.

 

Flickr is the only site that this happens to me on and only on Firefox browser. For whatever reason if I'm browsing on my uVerse fiber connection all images load correctly.

 

It's almost like some of my images are timing out or something on Flickr's end and then they won't load. Usually once one image won't load many more won't. If I close the tab that has the first image that won't load, oftentimes then other images begin to show. It's like one bad image is blocking other images from loading.

 

I sure wish I could fix this problem and welcome any tips or advice on how to deal with this. I have no adblocking software installed and flickr images are not blocked in anyway on any of my settings.

I can understand people not wanting to see ads online, but that's what's keeping the lights on. The fact that it's the *most* popular extension suggests that sorting out the issue may be more difficult than some might hope.

More information: kingpinbrowser.com

 

Kingpin browser is a full-featured browser with incognito mode and AdBlock always turned on. It does not remember history, passwords, or cookies. The browser is using Google search as default (can be changed to DuckDuckGo in settings). It can be used as the additional browser for browsing sensitive content or browser used for more secured online shopping and banking.

  

✏️ Check out Kingpin browser blog here: kingpinbrowser.com/blog/

 

🐤 Connect with Kingpin team on Twitter: twitter.com/kingpinbrowser

Well, it could be even better configured. I admit that for quick opening of URLs I have Epiphany configured in my feed reader. This is on Ubuntu Breezy, Gnome desktop.

 

I'm not fond of overloading the UI with widgets and icons. Adblock isn't visible from here, and a number of bookmarklets (WordPress "blog this", shorlify, NYT permalinks etc.) are simply in the "Bookmarks" menu. I use Session Saver, but don't have it save automatically. The "snap back tag" function comes in handy.

Google just got blocked on my work network and this is what it looks like. Too bad I still have Jabber and too bad I start my new job in a couple days.

 

doubleshotoflife.com/2006/03/15/well-that-was-annoying/

 

EDIT: That was actually Adblock... a firefox extension doing that to my computer

What do I think?

 

I think Firefox (or, let's be crazy for a minute... ANYTHING BUT IE) support would be nice. What you don't see here is that clicking on those links (Inbox, Drafts... nothing important) on the side does nothing.

 

I think it's dreadful at 800x600 (though I upped it to 1024 for the purpose of this screenshot). Even Gmail is annoying at 800x600. but at least it's usable and doesn't end up with its links hiding under a useless banner.

 

I think it's a heck of a lot faster than Hotmail.

 

I think I'd like to downgrade back to Hotmail, thanks.

More slo-mo fun with Kitty and Tinka

 

*strange, this video doesn't seem to show up in Firefox unless it's viewed in slideshow mode, works properly with all my other browsers. Let me know in the comments if you're having any problems seeing this video, thx*

**ah-ha! think I tracked it down, seems to be an issue with the Easy Privacy filter in Adblock Plus**

Flickr is retiring the People/Friends page starting July.

The new design sucks IMHO.

Here is a fix if you are bothered by the new layout.

In Firefox install Adblock Plus and use the Element Blocker to your desire!

Gets rid of that space-wasting sidebar and anything else you deem pointless.

I post all three display options to show the effect.

   

1] Use Compaq's built in System recovery tool to revert back to "factory condition."

(I don't have a disk copy of Windows XP; that would have been nice though...)

 

2] Clean off Compaq's "factory condition" (read: useless, outdated) software using RevoUninstaller and some old-fashioned file deleting.

 

3] Install Firefox, w/ AdBlock Plus, Flashblock, and Prism. Disable access to IE.

 

4] Install MSE.

 

5] Download preposterous amounts of Windows updates. (Also update WMP, usefull for syncing non-Apple media players.)

 

6] Install relevant software: VLC, OpenOffice, Foxit, GIMP, etc.

 

7] Patch Uxtheme.dll. Download CleanGlass VS, a non-seizure inducing wallpaper, and Stardock's Fences.

 

Startup time: Apprx. 0:01:12. (0:1:08 without Fences.) I welcome any and all suggestions to improve that time; I'm rather new at this and don't have a clue what "ALCMTR.exe" and "jusched" are...

 

-No Adobe products, excepting the Flash plugin for Firefox

-No Apple software, excepting Quicktime plugins.

-No *ahem* Symantec.

-All free. I feel like I have accomplished something...