"The most rewarding discoveries happen when following tangential links, exploring personal websites of people whose work you admire, or diving deep into web communities focused on obscure interests. Stumbling down the street following the mysterious length of red string. These journeys often lead to unexpected connections between ideas, people, and projects that would never surface through algorithmic recommendations."
https://goodinternetmagazine.com/rebelling-against-efficiency/ by @vale
@chris Regardless of the options, corporations can always be trusted to find a worse, third thing.
My thanks, of course, to @xandra for not only having me on to author a post but also for her diligent work to create, curate, print, and distribute such a fantastic zine.
I had the privilege of penning an article for the latest issue of Good Internet Magazine!
It is all about the process of making and experiencing art and how friction and inefficiency needn’t be dirty procurances to avoid and evade.
https://goodinternetmagazine.com/rebelling-against-efficiency/
If you enjoy this article, you might consider picking up the physical print copy of the magazine, which you can buy on the site. A proper palpable paper printing of passionate prose for your pleasant perusal.
@sarajw I read the first few chapters of The God Delusion after a friend raved to me about it. I eventually had to give up on it because Dawkins came across as such an egotistical jerk, and, much like you, I found his writing to be repetitive and laborious ad nauseum.
My decision to give up on the book was only solidified by reading his Wikipedia article. Yikes.
I had the pleasure of reading and reviewing this post before publication, and I must say that there is some properly interesting content within.
The intriguing sort of data and CSS trivia you don’t see captured and analysed anywhere else.
Well worth taking the time to give it a read in full.
I find it hilarious how many websites continue to publish documentation for BritCSS. Nice AI slop factory you’ve got there.
A website, but there is a small husk in the corner that recalls a human corpse and you don’t wish to look at it.
Hire me for small projects
@NicMakesStuff Your father is the spitting image of Spike Spiegel from Cowboy Bebop, even down to the clothes.
@damianwalsh I should probably suffix all my posts with ‘Trust me, I’m a professional!’. Ha ha.
@db Might be up my alley. Any further details?
A website, but someone is following you around, bopping you periodically on the head with a long hollow cardboard tube.
According to my site’s analytics, someone navigated to my portfolio after reading my analysis of the year 2000 musical epic That’s How I Beat Shaq.
Solemnly staring at my computer screen in silence, trying to regain my composure after realising I’ve just been editing the SASS output, not the source files.
@tg https://vale.rocks/posts/feed.xml (also see https://vale.rocks/syndication)
A variety of topics and content, though oft technical.
My contract is ending at the end of February and so I’d like to find a new role ASAP.
I am a senior-level design systems developer / design technologist / front-of-the-frontend developer that specializes in web accessibility.
I work remotely from my home in Winnipeg, Canada. 🇨🇦
Shares appreciated! #FediHire #GetFediHired
I don’t know why, but z-index always has to be the last declaration in a CSS rule. Anywhere else just feels wrong.
Plenty glad to see that there are a steady trickle of submissions into PersonalSit.es. Better get back on top of them!
@kizu I’m unconvinced you’ve ever followed any CSS rules.
