All posts by 41studio

4+1 Karoke Apps For Android

- 41studio
- July 26, 2016
- Uncategorized

Do you love singing? Or sometimes need singing at home? Here are 4+1 Karoke Apps for Android!

1.The Voice: On Stage
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StarMaker’s apps including the “The Voice: On Stage” are the only karaoke games with genuine Auto-Tune™. Sing, record, and compete with over 650 hit songs, then share

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8 Ways To Become a Pokemon Master

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Exploring the streets for rare Pokémon to discover Pokéstops, there is much to explore in Pokémon Go. However, not all aspects of the game are immediately apparent. In fact, the application is so different from other games of Pokémon that can get used to even for veterans of the franchise.

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3 Email Marketing Tactics You need To Know

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There are more than 144 billion emails sent per day. How to separate yourself from the rest? When it comes to email marketing, there are three important tactics you should use to excel, close the sale and to win the war of attention in the inbox.

Read on to learn

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4+1 Apps to Make Your Trip Easier

- 41studio
- June 20, 2016
- Uncategorized

This article was written by Asti Julianti , Admin Officer of 41studio.

1.OsmAnd
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OsmAnd is a full GPS application that offers turn-by-turn directions and an offline point-of-interest database. It also has other features that you might be accustomed to from GPS devices, including spoken directions.
OsmAnd allows you to navigate

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Tips : How To Fix 7 Most Common Issues on Your Smartphone

Unfortunately, there are so many of problems faced by smartphones, regardless of brand.

Find out what is issued smartphones that ruining your day and the best ways to address them below :

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4+1 Apps for having fun before maghrib

- 41studio
- June 14, 2016
- Uncategorized

This article was written by Asti Julianti , Admin Officer of 41studio.

More of us confused to spend our time when we’re waiting Maghrib, aren’t we ? Feel bored if we just stay and sit without do anything? You must try 5 Apps for having fun before maghrib. Check This

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The Difference Between iOS and Android

- 41studio
- June 8, 2016
- Uncategorized

This article was written by Aulia Rosdiana, Business Development Executive of 41studio .

This argument continued for years the iOS or Android? Of course, getting the correct answers to controversial questions should you ask depends entirely on whom they most experienced operating system. Differences between Google Phone pilgrims during the struggle

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Check Quality Code using Lint

The Android lint tool is a static code analysis tool that checks your Android project source files for potential bugs and optimization..

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Get Enum Value from String on Android

This article was written by Mohamad Sodiq , Mobile developer of 41studio and An Expert in Android development.

Do you have problem when you want get enum value from string, if your answer is yes maybe this post can help you.

Ok, first you make the enum type like the example

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Online Generator Tools for Android Development You Should Know

- 41studio
- January 11, 2016
- Uncategorized

This article was written by Mohamad Sodiq , Mobile developer of 41studio and An Expert in Android development.

You are looking for a Android generator tools to facilitate your work when develop android applications ? Below are some online generator tool for android development you should know.

Android Asset Studio

A web-based

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Please Read The Comments

March 19, 2014

I find the Don't Read The Comments movement kind of sad.

Comments sections are frequently misogynistic, homophobic, racist, and very often POORLY WRITTEN. Why bother reading them?
— Don't Read Comments (@AvoidComments) March 8, 2014

In 2006 I said that a blog without comments is not a blog and I stand behind that statement. There have been brief periods where my own blog has been temporarily without comments, but they will always come back as long as I'm in charge here.

I'm a fan of comments, warts and all. They're noisy, sure, but in my experience they reliably produce crowdsourced knowledge in aggregate. I understand being pressed for time, but if you want the complete picture, in the same way that you should follow all those little citation links in Wikipedia articles, you should read the comments.

I empathize with the complaint, believe me:

I used to believe that as an online writer, I had an obligation to read the comments. I thought that it was important from a fact-checking perspective, that it somehow would help me grow as a writer. What I’ve learned is that if there’s something wrong or important or even, sometimes, good about a story, someone will let you know. I’ve over the years amassed an amazing community of Salon readers who engage via email, who challenge me, who inspire new stories, who are decent people and treat me like one in return. What I was getting in the comments was a lot of anonymous “You suck, bitch.”

I admit it’s depressing for one who’s invested almost her entire career in online community to throw in the towel on it in this way. I want it to be better. But it’s just not. As a colleague once observed, “I just can’t take another letter from Angry Bad Divorce Guy.”

But that's so many pesky words, isn't it? TL;DR. Allow me to illustrate with a graph that your brain can absorb in milliseconds:

What is wrong with people, amirite?

I humbly submit that this is asking the wrong question.

What is wrong with us?

I agree with Anil Dash. If your website is full of assholes, it's your fault.

As it turns out, we have a way to prevent gangs of humans from acting like savage packs of animals. In fact, we've developed entire disciplines based around this goal over thousands of years. We just ignore most of the lessons that have been learned when we create our communities online. But, by simply learning from disciplines like urban planning, zoning regulations, crowd control, effective and humane policing, and the simple practices it takes to stage an effective public event, we can come up with a set of principles to prevent the overwhelming majority of the worst behaviors on the Internet.

If you run a website, you need to follow these steps. if you don't, you're making the web, and the world, a worse place. And it's your fault. Put another way, take some goddamn responsibility for what you unleash on the world.

In other words, if you are unwilling to moderate your online community, you don't deserve to have an online community. There's no end of websites recreating the glorious "no stupid rules" libertarian paradise documented in the Lord of the Flies in their comment sections, from scratch, each and every day. This ends exactly as you would expect it to.

However, demanding that every online community, every comment section, have active moderation is a tough sell:

Skilled moderators are difficult to find. A bad moderator is often worse than no moderator.
Do you have the budget to pay full time moderators?
Are your moderators around 24/7?
If you have a single moderator making unilateral decisions, who appeals their decisions? If you have multiple moderators, how do they resolve disagreements?
What happens when your moderators inevitably burn out or move on?

One of the reasons I launched the Discourse project was due to the utter lack of understanding of how you build software to help online discussion communities moderate themselves. Their survival depends on it.

What I learned building Stack Overflow, more than anything else, is this: the only form of moderation that scales with the community is the community itself. We became quite skilled at building systems for self governance of online communities, and one of the things I'm proudest of is that – if we did our jobs well – decades from now Stack Exchange will still be a network of viable, functioning, entirely self-governing communities.

It's always a people problem. This is absolutely true. But it's also true that software can profoundly affect people's behavior, and provide tools for encouraging positive behaviors while modifying and mitigating negative behaviors. All that stuff Anil Dash described as your responsibility? Discourse handles it automatically, even if the owner installs and then walks away forever.

These are the principles of civilized discourse that Discourse is founded on, that our discussion software is designed around. Civilization begins with software that actively works to help you create safe environments for having reasonable conversations with other human beings. On the Internet, even!

This is all a very long winded way of saying that effective immediately, Coding Horror is using Discourse to power its discussions.

You may have questions, so I will attempt to answer them:

This blog is now hosted on Ghost, which doesn't natively support comments. All previous TypePad comments were converted into Discourse. To the best of our ability, nothing was lost.
Discourse is still beta, but late beta. Expect changes and improvements as we make our way to 1.0.
Discourse is a companion area to this blog, a clubhouse for the community. You can visit there directly at discourse.codinghorror.com
Every new blog post here results in a corresponding topic being automatically created in the Discourse discussion area.
I do not, and will not, offer in-page commenting here. If you want to reply with a comment, you go next door to the community clubhouse. There's a fairly strong, but permeable, membrane between the editorial area here and the community area there. This is intentional.
At the bottom of each blog entry here you will find read only versions of all replies to the Discourse topic associated with this blog entry. I might eventually switch that to a "best of" algorithm so readers see the best comments without having to wade through dozens or hundreds of replies.

If you like what you see, Discourse is 100% free open source software, so you can easily set up the same system for your own blog. We even have a WordPress plugin to assist.

Now who's ready for some dogfooding?

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