graphic design student doing computer stuff.
Documenting tool making experiments here, also an inconsistent mirror of https://feed.a-p.space
ocad u, toronto
| Feed | https://feed.a-p.space |
| Website | https://a-p.space |
RE: https://climatejustice.social/@ketan/116714456576849745
Each time I see this "diagram", I'm instantly reminded of this classic paper:
https://isotropic.org/papers/chicken.pdf
Lo-fi video version:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=yL_-1d9OSdk
This long read in The Verge does a remarkable job of describing how Wikipedia's editing community works, the project's strengths and weaknesses, and the threats it faces.
https://www.theverge.com/cs/features/717322/wikipedia-attacks-neutrality-history-jimmy-wales
"In a time of misinformation, in a time of suppression, having this place where people can come and bring knowledge and share knowledge, that is a statement."
Was working on this tool last semester, and recently need it for another project where I need to make a publication (a menu) where pages are offset vertically and horizontally.
Finally got it all to work together nicely and have a live feedback/ui to change these offsets and quickly test out different possible layouts.
Once this land was barren & we built a city on it out of pure HTML. Those that came after thought the city had always been here & that another could never be created but this was wrong. We built it. We can tear down & rebuild.
You can leave substack. You can leave twitter. We can make new things.
This technological pro-social age is special and I don't like the idea, almost a prophesy, of humanity regressing to the mean.
But it's getting real mean these days.
Karsten Schmidt
Mark Holtom (aka Kingbeard)
Molly White
Sublingual Multimedia
donni saphire
Ethan J. A. Schoonover
Martin Owens 