Remember eWorld, Apple’s attempt at an ISP?
Apple Online didn’t really work out that way.
Apple Online didn’t really work out that way.
Web components were a big topic.
What happens if you drop sodium metal into a toilet? This was so satisfying to watch.
I’d like to hear LL Cool J write a song about the pelagic zone!
All Archie, no comics!
The Eye of the Sahara.
A meteor in the Portuguese sky, caught on video by Milena Refacho on Instagram. Scientists claimed that the meteor traveled at more than 100,000 miles per hour and the bright blue-green* flash came from its metallic composition; the most common metallic meteors are iron-nickel, so green is a typical color.
I’ve just been reading on the Sony BMG copy protection rootkit scandal, where Sony BMG distributed about 22 million CDs with DRM software that created exploitable vulnerabilities.
Don’t LET VAR be a CONSTant issue in your learning!
Robots? More like NObots, amirite fellas?
Okay, boomer!
‘No Web Without Women‘: a website dedicated to the innovations of women in computer science and tech by Selman Design. It’s nice to see a mix of women from different races and ethnicities, including Marie Van Brittan Brown who invented the first home security system in 1966 with her husband.
The folks at Cruncher wrote a blog post on how to write sheet music with CSS Grid. It’s amazing what you can do with just the cascade.
Shameless plug as I work for Impression but worthy of sharing, nonetheless. A few of my colleagues wrote a great piece on the importance of accessibility on airline websites and how to improve UX to give EVERYONE a better experience, whether you’re booking a flight or checking flight statuses.
‘[…] the country plans to launch STEM schools that integrate science, technology, engineering, and math subjects because “that’s where the magic happens.”’
Built different.
CHM Live hosted a talk on the Apple Mac at 40 in January this year, featuring Bill Atkinson, Steve Capps, Andy Cunningham, Andy Hertzfeld, Bruce Horn, Susan Kare, Dan’l Lewin, and Mike Murray. As well as talks from insiders and experts on the computer’s impact on the industry and society overall.
For Rest of World, Victoria Turk analyzed 3,000 Midjourney images to see how they portrayed different countries, cultures, and races: for example, ‘An Indian person’ [the prompt] is almost always an old man with a beard
while ‘A Mexican person’ is usually a man in a sombrero.
Two Redditors tried to capture the most ridiculously detailed image of the entire Sun they could
and ended up with a 140 megapixels image.
Will you shoot the moon with me?