Natasha 
🇪🇺I wish my GP visits were this cool
(silly but it made me smile this morning)
Dr 'Hold-out' Stip
@DrStip
- 377 Followers
- 401 Following
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Trust me, I'm a doctor. But not THAT type of doctor. I am licensed to zap people legally, huzzah! living on Whadjuk land. She/Her ☢️☠️🧶
Mr. Funk E. Dude 🍑💨
gussetingit's such a lovely concept to scale manufacturing in Australia, particularly in the wool/textiles sector. What they're neglecting to admit is that the whole reason 99.9% of Australia's wool is processed in China is because it's cheaper and uses chemicals/processes that we never would in Australia - eg machinewash for wool. Where is RM WIlliams aka Andrew Forrest providing the solutions?
#Australia #wool #manufacturing #AndrewForrest #RMWilliams #knitting
AFC & R.M.WILLIAMS DELIVER FIRST-EVER INDUSTRY-BACKED PLAN TO SCALE AUSTRALIA’S FASHION & TEXTILE MANUFACTURING SECTOR - AFC
The AFC and R.M.Williams have launched the first coordinated national roadmap to rebuild targeted domestic manufacturing capability across Australia's textile, clothing and footwear (TCF) sector.
Electronic Frontier FoundationFor nearly 30 years, journalists have relied on the Internet Archive to see how stories were originally published, before edits, removals, or changes. We need to safeguard that. https://www.eff.org/deeplinks/2026/03/blocking-internet-archive-wont-stop-ai-it-will-erase-webs-historical-record
Blocking the Internet Archive Won’t Stop AI, But It Will Erase the Web’s Historical Record
Imagine a newspaper publisher announcing it will no longer allow libraries to keep copies of its paper. That’s effectively what’s begun happening online in the last few months. The Internet Archive—the world’s largest digital library—has preserved newspapers since it went online in the mid-1990s....
essjax
Universal Basic Friend
Caffeine Devil
StacesCases2 🇨🇦 📎
WearyBonnieHow Louis Braille’s musical notation system remains relevant 200 years after its invention
https://www.abc.net.au/news/2026-01-04/louis-braille-music-200/106176564
> In the 1820s, Louis Braille devised a raised-dot system of letters, numbers and musical notation. 200 years later, it’s still opening the music world for blind musicians.
