• Jag älskar hösten. Världens bästa.

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    via Instagram https://www.instagram.com/p/BaUf24GAvrS/

  • Well. London är fint.

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    via Instagram https://www.instagram.com/p/BZ_zpQ7g3C3/


  • via Instagram https://www.instagram.com/p/BZnlfvPgyNc/

  • Lyssnar på Oskar Linnros. Mest för att det känns rätt. Oavsett.

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    via Instagram https://www.instagram.com/p/BZMPRslA3Ru/

  • Ägnade en vecka åt att bada. Det ska jag göra någon mer gång i livet.

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    via Instagram https://www.instagram.com/p/BYB39s3AYpP/

  • Stora Strand.

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    via Instagram https://www.instagram.com/p/BXbGl-GgMAB/


  • via Instagram https://www.instagram.com/p/BXbF4jcgqO0/

  • Unsubscribe

    Let’s face it: Email is killing our productivity. The average person checks their email 11 times per hour, processes 122 messages a day, and spends 28 percent of their total workweek managing their inbox. What was once a powerful and essential tool for doing our daily work has become a near-constant source of frustration, anxiety, and distraction from our work.

    Under senaste halvåret har jag funderat över hur epost passar in i allt arbete jag gör om dagarna, så när jag för ert par veckor sen hittade Jocelyn K. Glei bok Unsubscribe blev jag nyfiken. Den innehåller ett gäng intressanta råd och strategier. Jag rekommenderar den varmt till alla som funderar på hur man enklare kan hitta sätt att förhålla sig till sin epost. Ett par timmars god läsning.

  • Todoist + Email

    Todoist Premium users have always been able to forward emails as tasks in Todoist projects, but the user experience wasn’t great. The formatting was messy and difficult to read, especially with emails that include rich HTML, and attachments were difficult to find.

    Jag har under senaste tiden upptäckt Todoist. Häromdagen insåg jag även att det går att skapa todos via e-post. Hurra!

  • Guetzli JPG Compression

    At Google, we care about giving users the best possible online experience, both through our own services and products and by contributing new tools and industry standards for use by the online community. That’s why we’re excited to announce Guetzli, a new open source algorithm that creates high quality JPEG images with file sizes 35% smaller than currently available methods, enabling webmasters to create webpages that can load faster and use even less data.

    Guetzli [guɛtsli] — cookie in Swiss German — is a JPEG encoder for digital images and web graphics that can enable faster online experiences by producing smaller JPEG files while still maintaining compatibility with existing browsers, image processing applications and the JPEG standard. From the practical viewpoint this is very similar to our Zopfli algorithm, which produces smaller PNG and gzip files without needing to introduce a new format, and different than the techniques used in RNN-based image compression, RAISR, and WebP, which all need client changes for compression gains at internet scale.

    Intressant! Ska bli kul att testa.

  • Touch Devices Should Not Be Judged By Their Size

    > The hardware industry has created massive touchscreen TVs, really large tablets (like the iPad Pro), and even huge touch desktop PCs (like the new, jaw-dropping Surface Studio). This means we can no longer assume that a small viewport is a touch screen and a large viewport isn’t. Sometimes large screens are touch, requiring the user to use their finger, and small screens have a stylus.

    This is a really interesting thing I hadn’t thought about.

  • Twenty Six

    For the last years, I’ve written a post about the things I’ve learned so far. I’ve turned twenty six, which means it’s time for the post about twenty five things I’ve thought about. One thing for each year up to this point. The last year has been the hardest year of my life, it’s been a rollercoaster.

    • I’ve been reminded of the basics: Eat, sleep, repeat.
    • Love is never easy, but it’s always worth it. I learned a lot.
    • Postcards is underrated. Send more analog things.
    • The secret to relationships is talking to each other, no matter what.
    • Sparkling water is still my favorite beverage.
    • I missed the sun a lot during the winter.
    • Show up, put in the work, consistently.
    • Listen to more rock music classics. It’s always good.
    • Good design equals to good writing.
    • I enjoy travel by train more than I thought.
    • I’ve fallen in love. She is great.
    • Read more, a tiny bit every day is a good way to learn.
    • I don’t know what life is about, but I enjoy it a lot.
    • If you can find what you love and do that for a living, then you re beyond rich.
    • Work is never more important than anything else. Things can wait.
    • James Bay was my most played artist during the year. See him live.
    • Try to write more consistently. Make it easy. Write for yourself.
    • Live music is good for the soul.
    • Slow is great. Remember that.
    • Staring the day with listing to the news is a good way to get a headstart.
    • “En kvart I taget” (one quarter at a time) is a good reminder during hard times.
    • Calm company. I’ m good at running my own business. I’m happy.
    • The key to remote work is spending time together with people I love.
    • A good solid foundation is key to slow long-term happiness.
    • Notetomyself: Try to add love to everything you do.