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Bloomberg
Instagram said on Thursday it was aware of an issue that's making bars appear over photos, as some users of the social network wondered if garbled images were just an attempt at artistic expression.
"We know this is frustrating and are working to resolve it as quickly as possible," Instagram said in a post on Twitter. Users were quick to take to Twitter to ask Instagram what was going on.
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G2 Crowd
Snapchat thrives on the premise that photos and videos can only be viewed for a short time, and then they're gone forever.
But what if you want to save one of your own videos for posterity? Or you want to save another company's Snapchat video to present at your next monthly meeting as an example of how to use Snapchat for business marketing?
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Mother Jones
You probably saw the commercial, ubiquitous across television earlier this year: "We came here for the friends." The narrator, sounding just a little like a younger Mark Zuckerberg, skipped us through pictures of kids in braces, awkward bands, birthdays. Facebook was telling us its creation myth, and it almost felt true. Wasn't it that way when we first made our accounts? Didn't we marvel at the parade of connections that suddenly poked into our lives, reminding us of who we'd been, who we might become?
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The Creative Penn
You will never have enough time to write everything you want to write, read all the books you want to consume or visit all the places you want to travel to. Let alone exercise enough!
So how do you cope with achieving all you want to as a writer, as well as living a full life and enjoying your family and friends, without feeling overwhelmed?
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Nieman Lab
Journalists are overwhelmed by the information they process in their working day and want to explore solutions with third-party providers and management to make it more manageable. That's the finding of a nine-month project involving discussions across the industry and a revealing in-depth survey. he research is part of the European Journalism Center's News Impact Network, which held its latest summit this week in Berlin.
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Nieman Lab
If news organizations want to attract and retain subscribers, they need to look to psychology ... and nudge, nudge and nudge again: That's one big takeaway from a recent summit on engagement. And here's another idea: What if you simply got rid of content that readers don't read?
INMA's November Consumer Engagement Summit looked at how newsrooms can move people from readers to subscribers to lifetime customers; that summit was summarized in a recently released INMA report.
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Book Baby Blog
Despite the constant upheaval that defines the current publishing landscape, many authors (and would-be authors) labor under some old "assumptions" about traditional publishing that are simply no longer relevant.
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American Press Institute
The path from a casual reader to a paying subscriber isn't a short one, but by understanding how audiences get from one place to another, publishers can begin to devise strategies to get more readers to complete that journey.
A recent study published by the American Press Institute as part of The Media Insight Project surveyed audiences and found nine distinct reader types. The study surveyed more than 4,000 recent subscribers at 90 local papers within four circulation categories.
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The Seattle Times
You may find yourself in a beautiful house. With a beautiful wife. You may ask yourself, "Where does my rainwater go?" Even if you aren't a Talking Heads fan, you should be asking that question. It's important because if you live in the Seattle region, the runoff from your roof probably is affecting the water quality of Puget Sound. Fortunately, a rain garden can beautify your landscape and turn you into an environmental hero at the same time.
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ArtsATL
Couldn't get tickets to the sold-out blockbuster exhibition Yayoi Kusama: Infinity Mirrors at the High Museum? Or maybe the thought of standing in long lines during flu season for a 20-second encounter with the infinite has lost some of its appeal? Not to worry. The Atlanta Botanical Garden is currently hosting one of Yayoi Kusama's signature works, a joint effort between the High and the Garden.
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Mother Earth News
1. Opt for Human Power
Save natural resources by replacing electric or gasoline-powered equipment such as lawnmowers, tillers and leaf-blowers with human-powered alternatives wherever possible. Break down big jobs into regular smaller blocks to make them easier and help you keep fit and active.
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