Easily the best seats I've had for a baseball game...today is the day I'll learn the game, I'm sure! #xp
The results of today's work. Today I learned that the calf is far ouchier than expected. Related, I was only able to do the one piece today. As always, Jess did amazing work! #xp
@skipfordj It's hard to see, but there's a good couple of inches on each side and above. I'm banking on that being enough 🤞
@eilatan I'm really happy with how they've turned out. These are my practice runs for built in shelving in the library and new cabinets throughout the kitchen
Finally finished and installed the cabinet over the fridge. All I have left to do is build and install the doors, which I hope to do this week. #xp
@Nezchan I hope to get to capris in a few weeks!
@Nezchan I...am so disappointed in myself! 😂🤯
The start of my leg sleeve...I love every bit of this! Jess at Watchtower Tattoo Co does amazing work! ❤️ #xp
da, abuse
1. I believe Heard is a victim of abuse by Depp
2. I believe she abused Depp
3. I believe she's likely lying about some of the specifics of #2
Numbers 2 & 3 are likely trauma responses; stop with the misogyny around this. #xp
Sweden formed laws against hate speech in 1949. That's a few years after WWII, as you'll notice.
At that time, most other countries had anti-nazi laws. Sweden refused to establish any such laws, and pointed at Freedom of speech.
Now, since it was allowed to print nazi propaganda in Sweden, a lot of people started doing that, and then mailing the stuff abroad.
Other countries, who were more anti-nazi, didn't like this. They put pressure on Sweden, and we got our laws against hate speech.
Those laws exist because Sweden was a beacon of Nazi propaganda, and other countries put pressure on us.
One of the coolest parts of going over to @spartan318's place to play Marvel Crisis Protocol is getting to play with beautifully crafted and painted settings and miniatures. Look at this! #xp
re: privacy and Javascript
@22 @nolan @bookandswordblog I have a hard time referring to removing basic functionality as "craftsmanship"
The creator isn't the arbiter of the effectiveness of the design, the user is. When we, as an industry, add bloat and complexity for reasons that don't benefit the user in any meaningful way (and in many ways injure user experience) then we're building bad software.
re: privacy and Javascript
@22 @bookandswordblog all of this that you're describing, though, is foisting off the developer's inexperience on the user. That's a bad web app. If there are elements of basic usability that don't have to be client-side that are exclusively client-side, that's bad implementation.
I'm not talking about elements that require client-side work, but websites who just show broken images without js (or nothing at all) are bad.
Web developers: take a moment to turn off javascript on your websites. If it can't be used at all--especially if the user is confronted with a blank screen--without js support, fix it. It's a bad website. #xp
PSA: I'm going to be spamming this link a LOT because a lot of motherfuckers need to see this... https://jer.wtf/myob #xp #myob #MindYourOwnBusiness
Nerd and unrepentant bloviator. Opinionated technologist.
I don't check DMs. Email me@ my domain name below ⬇️