axel

What do you believe could be hidden motives behind Axel Springer trying to push google out?

You might not be a google fan, but let me tell you, you dont want to support Axel Springer over google.

This implies that readers perhaps don't value Axel Springer's content over other news sources.

By the way, the donwload speed always drops, even when using axel.

According to Wikipedia[0], fish was originally created by Axel Liljencrantz in 2005.

Most of all I want to move forward with the product and Axel Springer's programme is what makes it easier.

There's a working one in the Axel Springer building in Berlin.

That talk on which Axel Rauschmayer reported had some info from a presentation given by Andreas Rossberg of the V8 team to the last TC39 meeting.

The german hacker scene has spend years and years fighing against all the laws Axel Springer tries to push threw governemnt that would hurt the internet.

I graduated with accolades and admission to an excellent university for my graduate work, while unable to reliably do even a single axel.

Second, a cultural factor: German opposition to online advertising that manifests itself in the government’s obsessive anti-Google stance pushed by large media conglomerates such as Axel Springer SE.

What German publisher Axel Springer tried to legislate was the equivalent of forcing Google to pay for sending them traffic: have your cake and get paid to eat it, too.

As you can imagine, the deal we signed with The New York Times and Axel Springer gave us more "street creds" and made it easier to communicate with new publishers.

He writes that “compared to this fictional world of econs, humans do a lot of misbehaving, and that means that economic models make a lot of bad predictions.” I wonder if he's been reading "Life among The Econ" by Axel Leijonhufvud.

> “We are afraid of Google,” wrote Mathias Döpfner, chief executive of Axel Springer By quoting him the article has directly made itself extremely suspect, since the publishing house Springer owns the biggest and worst fact- and politics-mangling tabloid in germany, Bild.

Axel Springer with EUR2.8B revenue and 13,000 employees and few million readers is a modest size company, and not that important to German economy, much less to European.

I've already read most of the blog posts that make up the bulk of this book, but I'll still be buying the book to support Axel's work, and you should too.

Axel is one of those rare people who combine a truly deep knowledge about tech stuff with the ability to speak and write about it in a way that's accessible and at the right level of abstraction.