Vemund Halvorsen
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vemundha.bsky.social
Vemund Halvorsen
@vemundha.bsky.social
42 followers 90 following 60 posts
Tech Enthusiast & .NET Developer 💻 | Passionate Cyclist 🚴 & Cycling Fan 🎉 | Dedicated Kayak Paddler 🛶 | Keen Runner 🏃 | Hobbyist Photographer 📸
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vemundha.bsky.social
Wow!! Amazing shoot 📸❤️
hansvos.bsky.social Hans V⭕️S @hansvos.bsky.social · May 7
Sportfotografie ís kunst…
(Foto Carm Mandato)
#sportsphotography #swimming
#fotografie #photography #zwemmen
May 30, 2025 at 3:52 PM
Reposted by Vemund Halvorsen
hansvos.bsky.social
Sportfotografie ís kunst…
(Foto Russell Ellis) #wielrennen
#sportsphotography #procycling
#fotografie #photography #Giro2025
May 25, 2025 at 5:55 AM
Reposted by Vemund Halvorsen
opensource.activitypub.awakari.com.ap.brid.gy
Microsoft open sources a command-line text editor and more at Build At its Build 2025 conference,...

https://techcrunch.com/2025/05/19/microsoft-open-sources-a-command-line-text-editor-and-more-at-build/

#AI #Apps #Enterprise #Microsoft #Build #open #source

Result Details
techcrunch.com
May 19, 2025 at 6:13 PM
Reposted by Vemund Halvorsen
bluesky.awakari.com
Microsoft’s Windows Subsystem for Linux is now open-source Microsoft is making its Windows Subsystem for Linux (WSL) open-source today, opening up the code for community members to contribute to. After launching WSL for Windows 10 nearly nine years ag...

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www.theverge.com
May 19, 2025 at 4:16 PM
Reposted by Vemund Halvorsen
vemundha.bsky.social
@scott.hanselman.com thanks!! www.youtube.com/shorts/PLIqc...
Consider using color and categories in your calendar based on vibes and emotion
YouTube video by Scott Hanselman
www.youtube.com
March 13, 2025 at 8:31 AM
Reposted by Vemund Halvorsen
damianedwards.com
New merch acquired 🤫
May 8, 2025 at 6:37 PM
Reposted by Vemund Halvorsen
reuters.com
Oil prices ease off 2-week highs after US, China pause tariff war reut.rs/3S163F6
Oil prices ease off 2-week highs after US, China pause tariff war
Oil prices eased on Tuesday from a two-week high reached during the previous session after the U.S. and China agreed to temporarily slash tariffs, sparking optimism that a trade war between the world's two biggest economies would come to an end.
reut.rs
May 13, 2025 at 1:30 AM
Reposted by Vemund Halvorsen
cmuratori.bsky.social
I have completely replaced File Explorer with FilePilot in daily use. That's probably the fastest I've ever permanently switched a bread-and-butter tool like this. FilePilot beta is more polished than most people's finished products :)
filepilot.tech
File Pilot - Next-gen file explorer
File Pilot is a file explorer built from scratch for light-speed performance, with a modern and robust interface.
filepilot.tech
March 27, 2025 at 11:07 PM
Reposted by Vemund Halvorsen
civilwarmemory.bsky.social
May 8 is Victory Day in Europe. You would think that the commander-in-chief would be able to identify the correct theater of war. 🗃️
May 8, 2025 at 1:53 PM
vemundha.bsky.social
@vivaldibrowser.bsky.social any plans on adding the feature request to show Workspace name in the title? It's a BIG loss that this feature is missing - @chromium.social has this option :)
May 8, 2025 at 10:48 AM
Reposted by Vemund Halvorsen
diveintodiscovery.bsky.social
On April 22, 1993, the 1st web browser with a graphical interface—Mosaic—was released to the public. It transformed the internet from text to a visual experience, paving the way for modern web design, online culture, & the digital world we navigate today

#StayCurious #Skystorians #DiveIntoDiscovery
Mosaic Browser Interface – A New Window to the Web This image captures the interface of NCSA Mosaic, the world’s first widely adopted graphical web browser, shown running on MS Windows in the mid-1990s. The gray, utilitarian window is a powerful symbol of the dawn of the internet era—its URL bar displaying the familiar “http://” protocol and its content filled with blue underlined hyperlinks that promised to connect users to information around the globe. Unlike previous text-only browsers, Mosaic allowed users to view images, text, and interactive content in a single window—an innovation that opened the web to a broader, non-technical audience. Developed by Marc Andreessen and Eric Bina at the University of Illinois’ National Center for Supercomputing Applications (NCSA), Mosaic officially launched to the public on April 22, 1993. It quickly reshaped the way people accessed and experienced information online. This interface, simple by today’s standards, was revolutionary for its time. With clickable links, support for embedded images, and cross-platform availability for Windows, Macintosh, and Unix systems, Mosaic helped transform the World Wide Web from a niche academic tool into a mainstream cultural force. The browser’s influence was so profound that it not only inspired the creation of Netscape but also set the design standard for all future browsers—from Internet Explorer to Google Chrome. This screenshot isn’t just a relic of computing history—it’s a visual blueprint of the web’s first user-friendly face, marking the transition from a text-based internet to the vibrant, visual digital ecosystem we know today. Mosaic didn’t just load pages—it unlocked a new dimension of human connection, creativity, and commerce. Title: CERN’s Vision of the World Wide Web – Mosaic’s Launchpad This screenshot captures a historical moment from the early days of the World Wide Web, displaying the homepage of the W3 project at CERN as viewed through NCSA Mosaic. Highlighted here is the very concept that the web was built on—hypermedia, or the idea that text, images, and other media could be linked together across a global network. This page served as the public introduction to the revolutionary system developed by Tim Berners-Lee, detailing the purpose and potential of a universal, decentralized web of knowledge. The clean, functional layout—filled with blue hyperlinks and modest formatting—reflects the web’s academic roots while hinting at its boundless future. Released on April 22, 1993, Mosaic allowed users to view this content with an unprecedented level of accessibility and ease. Unlike earlier browsers that required command-line inputs and rendered only plain text, Mosaic provided a graphical interface, making it the first browser capable of displaying formatted pages with clickable links and embedded images. This made the complex idea of global connectivity understandable to ordinary users, and this CERN homepage, accessed through Mosaic, symbolized the bridge between invention and adoption. Through this interface, thousands—then millions—began to explore the growing digital universe. This page stands not only as a foundational web document but also as a testament to the transformative power of user-friendly design. With Mosaic, browsing the web was no longer the domain of scientists and engineers; it became a tool for students, teachers, artists, and entrepreneurs. It marked the beginning of the web’s cultural expansion, forever altering how we learn, communicate, and interact with information. Netscape’s Rise – The Birth of the Modern Internet Experience This image showcases the iconic Netscape Navigator homepage in its earliest form, following the lineage of Mosaic’s success. Featuring a friendly green cartoon dinosaur mascot known as “Mozilla” and vibrant branding, this page welcomed users to a new era of online interaction. It wasn’t just a web page—it was a guide, an invitation, and a revolution. Emerging in 1994 from Mosaic’s foundations, Netscape Navigator was the spiritual and technical successor to the Mosaic browser. Developed by Marc Andreessen and his team at the newly formed Netscape Communications Corporation, it rapidly became the dominant browser of the early internet age. What set Netscape apart was its speed, usability, and its ability to render complex websites with images, tables, and evolving web standards. This image captures that pioneering energy. The “How to Create WWW Services” page reflects a time when creating a website was a novel, empowering act—accessible to anyone with a connection and the courage to code. It provided tools, instructions, and encouragement to early web creators, encouraging them to become active participants in the digital world rather than passive viewers. Netscape, as seen here, was not just a browser; it was a cultural movement. It democratized the internet in a way Mosaic initiated but couldn’t sustain. With this browser, online publishing exploded—personal homepages, fan sites, early e-commerce ventures, and academic resources all found their voice. Its open architecture also paved the way for the browser wars of the late 1990s, fundamentally shaping the competitive, user-driven landscape we know today. While Mosaic lit the fuse, Netscape carried the torch into the mainstream, leaving behind a lasting legacy that shaped how we build, access, and experience the web. This screen is a digital relic—an artifact of the moment when the web began to feel like a place. Mosaic’s Legacy Etched in Bronze – A Tribute to the First Popular Web Browser This image captures a commemorative plaque honoring Mosaic, the first widely adopted graphical web browser, installed on the campus of the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign. Positioned prominently in front of a modern building, this plaque is more than a simple tribute—it’s a marker of a transformative moment in technological history. The text engraved on the sign pays homage to Mosaic’s creators, Marc L. Andreessen and Eric J. Bina, who developed the browser at the National Center for Supercomputing Applications (NCSA) in the early 1990s. Upon its release to the public in 1993, Mosaic didn’t just make browsing the internet easier—it made it visual, intuitive, and accessible. The impact was seismic. Prior to Mosaic, the internet was the domain of academics and programmers, navigated through lines of plain text and obscure command prompts. Mosaic changed that overnight. With its clean interface, support for inline images, and clickable hyperlinks, it offered an inviting gateway to the digital world—turning the World Wide Web from a theoretical experiment into a cultural and commercial phenomenon. This plaque symbolizes that leap from the abstract to the interactive. It reminds us that modern web browsers—Chrome, Firefox, Safari, and Edge—all descend from the ideas pioneered by Mosaic. More broadly, it celebrates the moment the internet became a household word, laying the groundwork for the global information age. Mosaic’s release sparked the dot-com boom, revolutionized journalism, enabled new forms of learning, commerce, and communication, and fundamentally altered how humans share knowledge. Though the browser itself would eventually be eclipsed by successors like Netscape and Internet Explorer, its role in shaping the web is immortalized here in bronze. The plaque doesn’t just honor software—it enshrines a turning point in human connectivity.
April 22, 2025 at 10:44 PM
Reposted by Vemund Halvorsen
aftenposten.no
Er dette Norges rikeste influenser?
28-åring har tjent over 100 millioner på å markedsføre «skjulte» pengespill.
Er dette Norges rikeste influenser? 28-åringen markedsfører gambling til dataspillere. Det har gitt inntekter på et tresifret millionbeløp, men også truende scener utenfor huset hans.
www.aftenposten.no
January 28, 2025 at 9:31 AM
Reposted by Vemund Halvorsen
tv2sport.no
- Ikke ille www.tv2.no/sport/ikke-i...
- Ikke ille
COMPIÈGNE (TV 2): «Alle» snakker om hvor smertefullt brosteinsmarerittet Paris-Roubaix er. Alle, utenom Søren Wærenskjold.
www.tv2.no
April 12, 2025 at 12:01 PM
vemundha.bsky.social
@eurosportcykling.bsky.social throw Jasper Philipsen out... Using the car!!! #ParisRoubaix
April 13, 2025 at 1:48 PM
vemundha.bsky.social
podtail.com/no/podcast/t...
Hvor er dere Mats? #tv2 #2tdf
TV 2 Sykkelpodden – Podcast
Sykkelpodden er TV2 sin sykkel podcast ledet av tidligere proffsyklist og nå TV2 kommentator Mads Kaggestad. Vi følger aktuelle sykkelsaker og går i dybden i norsk og internasjonal sykkelsport. For an...
podtail.com
April 13, 2025 at 7:25 AM
vemundha.bsky.social
The #tv2 kom på jobb. Her sover dere alle 4 Espen, Eva, Gabrielle og 👑 Yosef.. youtu.be/lMegcdJusW4?...
Tor Magne Braathen | Bring Him Home (Les Misérables) | Blind Auditions | The Voice Norway 2025
YouTube video by The Voice Norway
youtu.be
April 13, 2025 at 7:03 AM
Reposted by Vemund Halvorsen
triangulator.org
A fantastic article the in the Institute of Navigation newsletter on something else of societal importance, held together only by norms and fraying international agreements:

The invisible global infrastructure supporting GPS and other satnav systems.
THE INVISIBLE FOUNDATION CRUMBLING GPS Relies on a Fragile Global System by Kevin Dennehy THE INVISIBLE FOUNDATION CRUMBLING GPS Relies on a Fragile Global System by Kevin Dennehy THE INVISIBLE FOUNDATION CRUMBLING GPS Relies on a Fragile Global System by Kevin Dennehy THE INVISIBLE FOUNDATION CRUMBLING GPS Relies on a Fragile Global System by Kevin Dennehy
April 4, 2025 at 11:19 PM
vemundha.bsky.social
The US is seriously turning off GPS in key areas? Has leadership completely lost the plot? What does this mean for NATO and allies? #USA #NATO #Allies shorturl.at/lssTY
Ekspert svarer: Hva skjer hvis Trump slår av GPS i Europa?
Står Europa på bar bakke dersom signalene til og fra GPS-satellittene blir slått av? GPS bare ett av flere satellittsystemer vi bruker, svarer  Søren Reime Larsen ved DTU Space.
shorturl.at
April 12, 2025 at 10:06 AM
vemundha.bsky.social
@jenmsft.bsky.social can you ask someone inside Microsoft if disable the taskbar is an option? It keep bugging me. And I just like to use Windows and don't need the taskbar. But it keep crashing and break my productivity using the OS. Maybe ask @windowsinsider.bsky.social ?
April 1, 2025 at 12:48 PM
vemundha.bsky.social
@vivaldibrowser.bsky.social Feels like it was coded by astronauts. Absolute rocket science—made in Norway! 🇳🇴 Jon Stephenson von Tetzchner is piloting the future of browsing. 👨‍🚀🧠🚀
March 29, 2025 at 6:54 AM
vemundha.bsky.social
@windowsinsider.bsky.social please fix some of the issues!!
March 28, 2025 at 9:40 AM
vemundha.bsky.social
2 #dotnet #news endpoints
- dotnetketchup.com
- thecodebrew.net the brew is back!
@scott.hanselman.com @markrussinovich.bsky.social ⇒ any other good #dotnet news endpoints? www.hanselman.com/blog/ nothing since 24 ;)
The Code Brew | Curated Developer Resources
Daily curated tech resources for developers - handpicked GitHub repositories, developer blogs, Reddit threads and programming tools
thecodebrew.net
March 27, 2025 at 12:16 PM
vemundha.bsky.social
Today system log in Win11.. stable or not stable? Dont buy a Dell 5480! @scott.hanselman.com @windowsinsider.bsky.social
#win11 #dell
March 25, 2025 at 9:56 AM
vemundha.bsky.social
#win11 not stable anymore. When will we get #win12? @windowsinsider.bsky.social @scott.hanselman.com
7 critical issues since 20th feb 😫😫
March 24, 2025 at 7:55 AM