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Eric Mann's Blog

  • Writing
  • October 12, 2014

    Static Content and Real-time Streaming

    When you buy a book, what are you really buying? A discrete copy of the work, or just the rights to access it – possibly from a real-time stream?

    Writing
  • October 11, 2014

    Does It Fit?

    Those of us with blogs or product lines or marketing messages often have a piece of material we want to put out that doesn’t quite fit with the rest of our message.

    Business, Writing
  • October 10, 2014

    Content and Quantum Mechanics

    If there were a way to use the Heisenberg uncertainty principal in computing, maybe we could have real digital rights management.

    Technology
  • October 9, 2014

    Copyright, DRM, and Diminishing Returns

    By driving down the cost of doing business, the publishing industry has inadvertently driven down the barrier to competition as well.

    Technology
  • October 8, 2014

    Code, Credentials, and Public Repositories

    Like most developers, I’m lazy. It’s easier to define a root-level constant with an API key or dashboard password than it is to program an interface for setting and storing those credentials. Unfortunately, it means I can very easily slip up and distribute those credentials to the world.

    Technology
  • October 7, 2014

    Deduplication and Self-Plagiarism

    There is no faster way to drive content away from your site than self-plagiarism.

    Writing
  • October 6, 2014

    The Fallacy of the $1 Salary

    Just because a handful of CEOs use their $1 salary as a gimmick doesn’t mean it’s a target to shoot for.

    Business
  • October 5, 2014

    Dangerous Theology

    Music can be a fantastic unifying force, but if you’re not careful, it can unify people around the wrong ideas.

    Faith
  • October 4, 2014

    WordPress Plugins – Return on Investment

    Investing in WordPress plugins isn’t likely to return too much – unless those are premium plugins.

    Technology
  • October 3, 2014

    The Value of Peer Review

    No matter your position, your tenure, or your experience, you should always have someone else double check your code.

    Technology
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