TottsSome of you are too young to remember when we found the 'black gold' in the North Sea ....
#filmphotography #alternativeliving #formalmethods #vanlife
| Code stuff | www.GitHub.com/TerrorJacktyl |
TerrorJacktyl
@terrorjacktyl
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Code person đť Math person âžď¸ Aspiring music person đš â¨Curious about the cost of living crisis and community-focused alternatives to urban living đˇđ˛â¨I also go by Jack, they/he, and around the right friends, I am known to be Xanathor, Destroyer of Worlds. đ
#filmphotography #alternativeliving #formalmethods #vanlife
#filmphotography #alternativeliving #formalmethods #vanlife
feliksâ¨
Wonder of ScienceThese boxes are not moving. A mind-bending optical illusion by Japanese artist Jagarikin.
luna the doggie 
Y'all please CW things related to Meta (company), Threads, etc. with "Facebook" and not the words that have plenty of other meanings.
Fuck corporations naming their shitty products with common words so that discussion about them can't be meaningfully filtered out.
Just say "Facebook", then people can easily and specifically filter it out.
Like, if you mute the word "meta" now you also won't see actually relevant fedi meta discussion.
If you mute "threads" that's even more broad.
If you only have to mute "Facebook", that's not a word that means anything else other than the evil corporation.
Fuck corporations naming their shitty products with common words so that discussion about them can't be meaningfully filtered out.
Just say "Facebook", then people can easily and specifically filter it out.
Like, if you mute the word "meta" now you also won't see actually relevant fedi meta discussion.
If you mute "threads" that's even more broad.
If you only have to mute "Facebook", that's not a word that means anything else other than the evil corporation.
bigjsl
David Marler10th anniversary this week of fact-checking. Prime Minister Tony Abbott at the time complained that it was a waste of taxpayer money and unnecessary, as fact-checking should come naturally to any media organisation. #auspol https://www.abc.net.au/news/2023-08-17/fact-check-fact-check-10-year-anniversary/102738260
@siderea one solution might be
1. Determine what width (eg in pixels) of the screen causes the text to break
2. Use a JavaScript media query to check if the current screenâs max width is small than said size
3. Use that Boolean in your JavaScript to (presumably with React) do some conditional rendering
Hope thatâs helpful âşď¸
SomcakDoing some research and came across this image. For those not aware, curb cuts were first installed en masse after the large number of injured veterans came back from WWII. #accessibility
Image credit: https://sketchplanations.com/the-curb-cut-effect
The curb-cut effect
The curb-cut effect illustrates how when we design to benefit disadvantaged or vulnerable groups we end up helping society as a whole. Angela Glover Blackwell explains how campaigning by students with disabilities in Berkeley in the early 1970s led to adding curb cuts to the Berkeley sidewalks to make access easier for those in wheelchairs. Yet it wasn't just people in wheelchairs that it helped. Curb cuts also made life easier for people pushing children in strollers, people using trolleys for deliveries, people pulling a suitcase, those wheeling bikes or on skateboards, and it also helps save lives by guiding people to cross at safe locations. Another example is adding closed captioning to TV that helps anyone watch in a noisy bar, a waiting room, or watching an airline safety video. Or a classic example of universal design in the OXO Good Grips range originally made to be comfortable for holding a peeler even if you have arthritis. It's also a useful analogy for "how laws and programs designed to benefit vulnerable groups, such as the disabled or people of color, often end up benefiting all," (PolicyLink) whether that be increasing broadband access, improving public transport or taking cuts out of curbs. Here's a short, fun video of Gary Karp explaining the curb-cut effect. Thanks to my patron Quintin Balsdon for sharing it with me.
CalishatOkay, y'all. I've taken what I've learned while using #RSS over the last 23+ years and made a 4,000 word, information-packed, free, ad-free article:
- What is RSS?
- Finding and Using Site-Based RSS Feeds
- Finding and Using Keyword-Based RSS Feeds
- RSS Feed Readers
- RSS Feed Tools
If you're looking for ways you can continue monitoring news and the web in a post-Twitter world, I think this will help.
Like this article? Please consider boosting it. Thank you.
