Også dem der er lavet af chokolade. Som det er lige nu, er det frivilligt om en producent af et produkt, vil have en næringsindholdsdeklaration på produktet, når det sælges i Danmark. I nabolandet syd for grænsen er det anderledes: Her er der krav om, at alle fødevarer produkter indeholder en næringsdeklaration. Heldigvis er EU på vej med en forbedring, men nu er EU jo ikke ligefrem verdens hurtigste organisation. Og af en eller anden grund så skal alkoholiske drikke undtages for næringsdeklaration?!??
Grunden til at jeg kom til at tænke på det, er faktisk at jeg i løbet af de sidste par dage, er “kommet til” at spise en hel pakke Ritter Sport Peppermint (100g). Og så ville jeg lige se hvor meget energi, jeg egentlig har indtaget af den vej. Det kunne jeg ikke :(
Internettet to the rescue: På ritter-sport.com fandt jeg heldigvis svaret:
488 kcal – heraf det meste fra glukose og mættede fedtsyrer. For mit vedkommende svarer det faktisk til at jeg skal løbe 33 minutter ved en hastighed på 5:00 min/km eller dyrke 49 minutters intensiv sex. Til sammenligning kan jeg spise de 16 stykker chokolade, der er i sådan en 100g pakke på under et minut hvis jeg giver den gas!
Men det vidste jeg ikke før jeg gik i gang med chokoladen – havde jeg erkendt at der var så meget energi i sådan en pakke, var jeg måske styret uden om (og det er jo nok grunden til at der ikke er en næringsdeklaration på den…).










Who says blogs are free anyway?
03 19
Udgivet af henrik under kommunikation, medier, mennesker, reflektioner | Ingen kommentarer (endnu)
It’s not. Free isn’t free – not even as free software:
“Free software” is a matter of liberty, not price. To understand the concept, you should think of “free” as in “free speech,” not as in “free beer.”
Someone may have a blog. This someone may also, make use of a free blog-framework like Wordpress or on a free blog-service like wordpress.com. This someone may also allow for other users, to comment on the blog. And our someone, may even allow for everyone to add comments, without approving them. And that’s about as free as it get.
Spam comments on a Wordpress system
Because even in a free world, with free speech there may be limitations. Say our someone allow everyone to add comments, without approving them. Welcome spammers. Allowing everyone to comment on a blog, without approving attracts spammers to the comments system, like honey attracts bees (except spammers are a bunch of greedy, lazy fuckers and bees are eager and following their instincts).
Of course the entire spammer-thing, can be avoided using i.e. captcha-systems, but this may be an cumbersome obstacle for visually impaired people, and a tiny part of the freedom has gone.
A manual approval of comments is a way to avoid spammers. But it will also present a delay from a comment is posted, and until it is actually shown on the site. And there is a human filter involved. My bet is that most blog-editors, will only filter spam, but I know of at least one blog – with a (semi-) political-agenda, where all comments have to be approved. Comments which are in disagreement with the blog-posts are simply rejected.
And of course nobody has ever dictated that blogs must come with an enabled comments system. It is possible for blog-editors, to simply disable comments. Then no-one can comment on anything.
Finally – while a blog-service provider like wordpress.com, has a pretty open and free set of Terms of Service, which allow for most stuff, other blog-service providers may have more strict rules. On the Danish urbanblog.dk for instance, a user signing up have to accept that “the service provider, will on a case by case basis, determine what content is acceptable“. And I know of at least one case, where a blog was closed without any warning, notification or explanation from its blog-service provider.
My conclusion is thus, that neither blogs (nor any other web 2.0 service) are a guarantee for freedom. Of course not. Technologies never are…
Tags: blog, blogs, comments, free, freedom, spam, Urbanblog, urbanblog.dk, Wordpress, wordpress.com