Plain HTML and CSS works well
There are simply too much information and the day is too short.
Les personnes qui prennent le temps pour être interviewé peuvent être rémunéré. Ce n'est pas déconnant.
Juste, éviter de vous offusquer qu’un professionnel demande à être rémunéré quand on sollicite deux heures de son temps pour restituer son expertise.
Reading just feels more personal, internalizable and absorbable.
[...] reading is an active process while watching is a passive process.
I understand this feeling. I get it sometimes.
Everything should be as simple as it can be, but not simpler
"Enshitification" and examples of deteriorating services
I’ve recently decided to stop reading The Conversation, after two consecutive posts were openly accusing Europe’s investors of not doing enough to be more like Silicon Valley. I’m seriously confused: how can anyone really believe, in 2024, that their business model is anything close to being sustainable? The mental slavery that parts of Europe still seems to be having towards the rot economy fuelled by a type of capitalism not integral to the continent is truly bewildering.
It is easy to share content online, but harder to create valuable content. It is easy to curate information instead of creating it. (That's what I'm doing by the way)
Remember: the world doesn't need more “content.” It needs more creativity.
Uchronie à imaginer : un monde où tout outil informatique est conçu, fabriqué et maintenu de manière aussi durable que l'ordinateur de bord de Voyager 1. Le monde serait incomparable à celui qu'on connaît aujourd'hui
« C'était un bon ordinateur. Comme le voulait la coutume, on le lui avait offert pour ses seize ans. Il avait une coque beige, un écran bien net, et depuis le temps qu'iel le trimballait iel n'avait eu besoin de le réparer que cinq fois. Une machine fiable, faite pour servir toute sa vie, comme tous les ordinateurs. »
Des idées de permacomputing
in profit of AI. So will be Tesla rebranded.
Most of the books on productivity come from places of privilege.
The biggest motivation killer remains a constant growing list of things.
I find it difficult to answer the question “is [blank] accessible?” Because usually there’s like 10 levels of explanation required to actually answer the question.
Things like accessibility compliance, inclusive usability, accessibility for different people and needs, all affect the answer.
The constant scroll is associated with a worry state.
Social network site can be at the end only a distraction.
Is it relevant to maintain a part nobody seems to use?