Flattr:
Has real users
Makes real money
Has a real vision
Is NOT a copycat (but kicks ass in Germany nevertheless)
Is made in Malmö by some really nice ppl.
The TC story
TechCrunch awards Flattr Best New Startup of 2010
Flattr:
Has real users
Makes real money
Has a real vision
Is NOT a copycat (but kicks ass in Germany nevertheless)
Is made in Malmö by some really nice ppl.
The TC story
TechCrunch awards Flattr Best New Startup of 2010
After some fiddeling there’s some content going up here again. Frankly some fun stuff happened during the last week: Linus and Peter released Flattr, a new way for bloggers to get paid … which caused something of a blog explosion in Sweden and actually also Germany and probably a few other countries I …
Must say I’m pretty happy with how the carved bones ended up. Now we just need to throw on some nice labels and then they go straight into the shop. Price will probably be around EUR6-8 incl vat but its not decided yet.
OECD Total tax revenue as percentage of GDP Oh no Denmark won over Sweden also this time :/. I think its quite interesting that Germany is at such a low rate … but then again the German schools looks more like grey containers than schools.
Secret of making money through a business
Konrad throws a tip about Diary of a failed startup
Soon …..
The shop as such is not opened yet, this first version kind of suck as well so … after 4-5 iterations it will be perfect
Yesterday was SIME innovation day, around 200 people from around 100 startups, Telenor, Ericsson and Google among others. Congratz to Result who hosted the event, the format was tabletalks which happens to be my favourite since I don’t have to feel guilty about not attending the presentations. It was just as chaotic as …
Ah, two new nice (Siemens-Fujitsu) servers was standing in the office in Stockholm waiting for me, I thought. But Dan Erik had already shipped them off to FS-Data :(. With this new serverconfig I will finally be able to install an adserver that doesn’t suck. I think I should maybe take the opportunity …
-… the problem might be you’re a British company … / -Mikael! Do I call you SCANDINAVIAN? I’m ENGLISH! … Coming out of nowhere in an otherwise normal conversation