Offshore turbines with nature‑inclusive Reef Cubes help restore oceans, boosting marine life as Dutch wind farms show clean energy can heal underwater ecosystems.
Above the waves, the turbines do what they were built to do: generate renewable electricity. Below the surface, they are also “producing” life.
Fish, oysters, and other marine species are beginning to return, turning energy infrastructure into living reef-like environments. What started as a clean energy project is now quietly supporting marine recovery.
In the North Sea, renewable power is no longer just reducing emissions....
https://www.ecoportal.net/en/wind-turbines-netherlands-wind-power-oceans/16280/
Above the waves, the turbines do what they were built to do: generate renewable electricity. Below the surface, they are also “producing” life.
Fish, oysters, and other marine species are beginning to return, turning energy infrastructure into living reef-like environments. What started as a clean energy project is now quietly supporting marine recovery.
In the North Sea, renewable power is no longer just reducing emissions....
https://www.ecoportal.net/en/wind-turbines-netherlands-wind-power-oceans/16280/
Above the waves, the turbines do what they were built to do: generate renewable electricity. Below the surface, they are also “producing” life.
Fish, oysters, and other marine species are beginning to return, turning energy infrastructure into living reef-like environments. What started as a clean energy project is now quietly supporting marine recovery.
In the North Sea, renewable power is no longer just reducing emissions....
https://www.ecoportal.net/en/wind-turbines-netherlands-wind-power-oceans/16280/
Above the waves, the turbines do what they were built to do: generate renewable electricity. Below the surface, they are also “producing” life.
Fish, oysters, and other marine species are beginning to return, turning energy infrastructure into living reef-like environments. What started as a clean energy project is now quietly supporting marine recovery.
In the North Sea, renewable power is no longer just reducing emissions....
https://www.ecoportal.net/en/wind-turbines-netherlands-wind-power-oceans/16280/
Above the waves, the turbines do what they were built to do: generate renewable electricity. Below the surface, they are also “producing” life.
Fish, oysters, and other marine species are beginning to return, turning energy infrastructure into living reef-like environments. What started as a clean energy project is now quietly supporting marine recovery.
In the North Sea, renewable power is no longer just reducing emissions....
https://www.ecoportal.net/en/wind-turbines-netherlands-wind-power-oceans/16280/
Above the waves, the turbines do what they were built to do: generate renewable electricity. Below the surface, they are also “producing” life.
Fish, oysters, and other marine species are beginning to return, turning energy infrastructure into living reef-like environments. What started as a clean energy project is now quietly supporting marine recovery.
In the North Sea, renewable power is no longer just reducing emissions....
https://www.ecoportal.net/en/wind-turbines-netherlands-wind-power-oceans/16280/
Above the waves, the turbines do what they were built to do: generate renewable electricity. Below the surface, they are also “producing” life.
Fish, oysters, and other marine species are beginning to return, turning energy infrastructure into living reef-like environments. What started as a clean energy project is now quietly supporting marine recovery.
In the North Sea, renewable power is no longer just reducing emissions....
https://www.ecoportal.net/en/wind-turbines-netherlands-wind-power-oceans/16280/
Above the waves, the turbines do what they were built to do: generate renewable electricity. Below the surface, they are also “producing” life.
Fish, oysters, and other marine species are beginning to return, turning energy infrastructure into living reef-like environments. What started as a clean energy project is now quietly supporting marine recovery.
In the North Sea, renewable power is no longer just reducing emissions....
https://www.ecoportal.net/en/wind-turbines-netherlands-wind-power-oceans/16280/
Above the waves, the turbines do what they were built to do: generate renewable electricity. Below the surface, they are also “producing” life.
Fish, oysters, and other marine species are beginning to return, turning energy infrastructure into living reef-like environments. What started as a clean energy project is now quietly supporting marine recovery.
In the North Sea, renewable power is no longer just reducing emissions....
https://www.ecoportal.net/en/wind-turbines-netherlands-wind-power-oceans/16280/
Above the waves, the turbines do what they were built to do: generate renewable electricity. Below the surface, they are also “producing” life.
Fish, oysters, and other marine species are beginning to return, turning energy infrastructure into living reef-like environments. What started as a clean energy project is now quietly supporting marine recovery.
In the North Sea, renewable power is no longer just reducing emissions....
https://www.ecoportal.net/en/wind-turbines-netherlands-wind-power-oceans/16280/
“[Nvidia CEO] Jensen Huang Is Begging You to Stop Being So Negative About AI” — Headline from Gizmodo - - — Guys, enough is enough. Bullying is a s...
"It’s easy to throw stones if you think about the job displacement and ecological destruction caused by this pointless technology. But such black-and-white, not-wanting-billionaires-to-get-richer thinking is, quite frankly, cruel."
https://www.mcsweeneys.net/articles/please-dont-say-mean-things-about-the-ai-that-i-just-invested-a-billion-dollars-in
"It’s easy to throw stones if you think about the job displacement and ecological destruction caused by this pointless technology. But such black-and-white, not-wanting-billionaires-to-get-richer thinking is, quite frankly, cruel."
https://www.mcsweeneys.net/articles/please-dont-say-mean-things-about-the-ai-that-i-just-invested-a-billion-dollars-in
Please Don't Say Mean Things about the AI I Just Invested a Billion Dollars In
L: https://www.mcsweeneys.net/articles/please-dont-say-mean-things-about-the-ai-that-i-just-invested-a-billion-dollars-in
C: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=46803356
posted on 2026.01.28 at 18:36:23 (c=0, p=6)
"There’s an extremely hurtful narrative going around that my product, a revolutionary new technology that exists to scam the elderly and make you distrust anything you see online, is harmful to society."
https://www.mcsweeneys.net/articles/please-dont-say-mean-things-about-the-ai-that-i-just-invested-a-billion-dollars-in
"It’s easy to throw stones if you think about the job displacement and ecological destruction caused by this pointless technology. But such black-and-white, not-wanting-billionaires-to-get-richer thinking is, quite frankly, cruel."
https://www.mcsweeneys.net/articles/please-dont-say-mean-things-about-the-ai-that-i-just-invested-a-billion-dollars-in
Please Don't Say Mean Things about the AI I Just Invested a Billion Dollars In
Link: https://www.mcsweeneys.net/articles/please-dont-say-mean-things-about-the-ai-that-i-just-invested-a-billion-dollars-in
Discussion: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=46803356
Please Don't Say Mean Things about the AI I Just Invested a Billion Dollars In
Link: https://www.mcsweeneys.net/articles/please-dont-say-mean-things-about-the-ai-that-i-just-invested-a-billion-dollars-in
Discussion: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=46803356
"It’s easy to throw stones if you think about the job displacement and ecological destruction caused by this pointless technology. But such black-and-white, not-wanting-billionaires-to-get-richer thinking is, quite frankly, cruel."
https://www.mcsweeneys.net/articles/please-dont-say-mean-things-about-the-ai-that-i-just-invested-a-billion-dollars-in
The 2025/26 State of Mozilla is an invitation: choose your future.
Mozilla: "We Choose Humanity."
Also Mozilla: "But let's keep talking about AI until we're blue in the face."
The saddest part is that the smartest marketing minds at Mozilla haven't figured out one simple truth: if Mozilla wants marketshare back, all it has to do at this point is completely REJECT everything AI. It's that simple.
#Mozilla has published what I can only call as an exercise of violence disguised as a website. What. The fuck. Is this. There is NO ONE at the wheel here. All of this is fucking unserious, ridiculous and in some parts, plain gaslighting. I am sorry, but I'm moving out. What the fuck is this, a brainrot manifesto? Fuck GenAI seriously
Okay, okay, I get it. Thanks Mozilla. I'll give Vivaldi a try at the weekend. Seesh.
People are acting like this move from #Mozilla is bad: https://stateof.mozilla.org/
But I disagree!
"Doing for AI what we did for the web" -- if they're serious, that will be great! Push AI down to <1% of all Internet traffic? If Mozilla can do that -- like they did with Firefox -- I'd thank them!
It took an FOI request to bring this national security assessment to light. For ‘doomsayers’ like us, it is the ultimate vindication, says Guardian columnist George Monbiot
Please spread this far and wide, as stories don't get much bigger than this. When the government blocks even the intelligence services from telling us we're heading for environmental catastrophe, you know we have a problem. A very big problem.
Thank you.
www.theguardian.com/commentisfre...
The UK government didn't want ...
Please spread this far and wide, as stories don't get much bigger than this. When the government blocks even the intelligence services from telling us we're heading for environmental catastrophe, you know we have a problem. A very big problem.
Thank you.
www.theguardian.com/commentisfre...
The UK government didn't want ...
A few weeks ago I read a UK report on ecosystem collapse.
In short, the UK government —thanks to a committee of its smartest security and intelligence people—reckons there’s a “realistic possibility” some ecosystems collapse by 2030.
That’s in four years, not “someday.” We’ve already crossed 6 of 9 planetary boundaries, or seven, depending on whom you ask, which is roughly like a doctor saying “well, most of your organs have failed but let’s stay positive, diet and exercise might help.”
Please spread this far and wide, as stories don't get much bigger than this. When the government blocks even the intelligence services from telling us we're heading for environmental catastrophe, you know we have a problem. A very big problem.
Thank you.
www.theguardian.com/commentisfre...
The UK government didn't want ...
"The UK government didn’t want you to see this report on ecosystem collapse. I’m not surprised" - George Monbiot
The UK government didn't want you to see this report on ecosystem collapse. I'm not surprised | George Monbiot https://www.theguardian.com/commentisfree/2026/jan/27/uk-government-report-ecosystem-collapse-foi-national-security
Please spread this far and wide, as stories don't get much bigger than this. When the government blocks even the intelligence services from telling us we're heading for environmental catastrophe, you know we have a problem. A very big problem.
Thank you.
www.theguardian.com/commentisfre...
The UK government didn't want ...
Truth-telling is hard when your bosses are bootlickers
Moments of bravery and cowardice in the news coverage of Alex Pretti’s assassination.. https://criticalread.substack.com/p/moments-of-bravery-and-cowardice
Dan Froomkin, one of America's top press critics, dissects what looks like a short-lived internal rebellion by New York Times reporters and editors who -- all too briefly -- told the simple truth about the Trump regime's murder of an American citizen in Minneapolis.
https://criticalread.substack.com/p/moments-of-bravery-and-cowardice
Dan Froomkin, one of America's top press critics, dissects what looks like a short-lived internal rebellion by New York Times reporters and editors who -- all too briefly -- told the simple truth about the Trump regime's murder of an American citizen in Minneapolis.
https://criticalread.substack.com/p/moments-of-bravery-and-cowardice
"It’s been incredibly sad to see my beloved news industry struggle so publicly with whether and how to tell the truth about the wanton, brutal killing of Alex Pretti -- someone who did absolutely nothing wrong –- at the hands of the masked federal agents terrorizing his city."
~ Dan Froomkin
#AlexPretti #Trump #MaskedThugs #murder #execution #media #journalists #BothSides
/1
https://criticalread.substack.com/p/moments-of-bravery-and-cowardice
Dan Froomkin, one of America's top press critics, dissects what looks like a short-lived internal rebellion by New York Times reporters and editors who -- all too briefly -- told the simple truth about the Trump regime's murder of an American citizen in Minneapolis.
https://criticalread.substack.com/p/moments-of-bravery-and-cowardice
Dan Froomkin, one of America's top press critics, dissects what looks like a short-lived internal rebellion by New York Times reporters and editors who -- all too briefly -- told the simple truth about the Trump regime's murder of an American citizen in Minneapolis.
https://criticalread.substack.com/p/moments-of-bravery-and-cowardice
Dan Froomkin, one of America's top press critics, dissects what looks like a short-lived internal rebellion by New York Times reporters and editors who -- all too briefly -- told the simple truth about the Trump regime's murder of an American citizen in Minneapolis.
https://criticalread.substack.com/p/moments-of-bravery-and-cowardice
Dan Froomkin, one of America's top press critics, dissects what looks like a short-lived internal rebellion by New York Times reporters and editors who -- all too briefly -- told the simple truth about the Trump regime's murder of an American citizen in Minneapolis.
https://criticalread.substack.com/p/moments-of-bravery-and-cowardice
Dan Froomkin, one of America's top press critics, dissects what looks like a short-lived internal rebellion by New York Times reporters and editors who -- all too briefly -- told the simple truth about the Trump regime's murder of an American citizen in Minneapolis.
https://criticalread.substack.com/p/moments-of-bravery-and-cowardice
Dan Froomkin, one of America's top press critics, dissects what looks like a short-lived internal rebellion by New York Times reporters and editors who -- all too briefly -- told the simple truth about the Trump regime's murder of an American citizen in Minneapolis.
https://criticalread.substack.com/p/moments-of-bravery-and-cowardice
The pushback against ICE exposed a series of mistaken assumptions.
"If the Minnesota resistance has an overarching ideology, you could call it 'neighborism'—a commitment to protecting the people around you, no matter who they are or where they came from. The contrast with the philosophy guiding the Trump administration couldn’t be more extreme. Vice President Vance has said that “it is totally reasonable and acceptable for American citizens to look at their next-door neighbors and say, ‘I want to live next to people who I have something in common with. I don’t want to live next to four families of strangers.’” Minnesotans are insisting that their neighbors are their neighbors whether they were born in Minneapolis or Mogadishu. That is, arguably, a deeply Christian philosophy, one apparently loathed by some of the most powerful Christians in America." https://www.theatlantic.com/ideas/2026/01/the-neighbors-defending-minnesota-from-ice/685769/
"If the Minnesota resistance has an overarching ideology, you could call it 'neighborism'—a commitment to protecting the people around you, no matter who they are or where they came from. The contrast with the philosophy guiding the Trump administration couldn’t be more extreme. Vice President Vance has said that “it is totally reasonable and acceptable for American citizens to look at their next-door neighbors and say, ‘I want to live next to people who I have something in common with. I don’t want to live next to four families of strangers.’” Minnesotans are insisting that their neighbors are their neighbors whether they were born in Minneapolis or Mogadishu. That is, arguably, a deeply Christian philosophy, one apparently loathed by some of the most powerful Christians in America." https://www.theatlantic.com/ideas/2026/01/the-neighbors-defending-minnesota-from-ice/685769/
"If the Minnesota resistance has an overarching ideology, you could call it 'neighborism'—a commitment to protecting the people around you, no matter who they are or where they came from. The contrast with the philosophy guiding the Trump administration couldn’t be more extreme. Vice President Vance has said that “it is totally reasonable and acceptable for American citizens to look at their next-door neighbors and say, ‘I want to live next to people who I have something in common with. I don’t want to live next to four families of strangers.’” Minnesotans are insisting that their neighbors are their neighbors whether they were born in Minneapolis or Mogadishu. That is, arguably, a deeply Christian philosophy, one apparently loathed by some of the most powerful Christians in America." https://www.theatlantic.com/ideas/2026/01/the-neighbors-defending-minnesota-from-ice/685769/
In a must-read essay, Adam Serwer puts his finger on why courageous people in Minnesota have been able to force the Trump regime to backtrack:
"The pushback against ICE exposed a series of mistaken assumptions. ...
Perhaps the Trump-administration officials had hoped that a few rabble-rousers would get violent, justifying the kind of crackdown he seems to fantasize about."
#Trump #Minnesota #solidarity #resistance
/1
I read this as a non-subscriber at Archive Today.
https://www.theatlantic.com/ideas/2026/01/the-neighbors-defending-minnesota-from-ice/685769/
"The secret fear of the morally depraved is that virtue is actually common, and that they’re the ones who are alone.
In Minnesota, all of the ideological cornerstones of MAGA have been proved false at once. Minnesotans, not the armed thugs of ICE and the Border Patrol, are brave. Minnesotans have shown that their community is socially cohesive—because of its diversity and not in spite of it."
https://www.theatlantic.com/ideas/2026/01/the-neighbors-defending-minnesota-from-ice/685769/
Archived link: https://archive.is/79u36#selection-1169.0-1172.0
Listen, we like to look up, not down, here in Lesser Minnesota but we can't escape the fact that four of our eight U.S. House members are Republicans who are not helping, as far as I know.
We've a long row to hoe. I try not to dwell on it though.
From this excellent Adam Serwer essay making the rounds—
'The broad nature of the civil resistance in Minnesota should not lead anyone to believe that no one there supports what ICE is doing. Plenty of people do. Trump came close to winning the state in 2024, and many people here, especially outside the Twin Cities, believe the administration’s rhetoric about targeting “the worst of the worst,” despite what the actual statistics reveal.
'“You don’t have to go too far south” to find places where Minnesotans “welcome ICE into their restaurants and bars and sort of love what they do,” Tom Jenkins, the lead pastor of Mount Cavalry Lutheran Church in suburban Eagan, which is also helping with food drives, told me. “A lot of people are still cheering ICE on because they don’t think that whatever people are telling them or showing them is real.”
'Although most of the coverage has understandably focused on the cities, suburban residents told me that they had seen operations all over the state. “There are mobile homes not far from where I live,” Jenkins said. Agents “were there every day, you know: 10, 15, 20 agents working the bus stops and bus drop-offs.” He added: “They’re all over.”'
https://www.theatlantic.com/ideas/2026/01/the-neighbors-defending-minnesota-from-ice/685769/
"If the Minnesota resistance has an overarching ideology, you could call it 'neighborism'—a commitment to protecting the people around you, no matter who they are or where they came from. The contrast with the philosophy guiding the Trump administration couldn’t be more extreme. Vice President Vance has said that “it is totally reasonable and acceptable for American citizens to look at their next-door neighbors and say, ‘I want to live next to people who I have something in common with. I don’t want to live next to four families of strangers.’” Minnesotans are insisting that their neighbors are their neighbors whether they were born in Minneapolis or Mogadishu. That is, arguably, a deeply Christian philosophy, one apparently loathed by some of the most powerful Christians in America." https://www.theatlantic.com/ideas/2026/01/the-neighbors-defending-minnesota-from-ice/685769/
"If the Minnesota resistance has an overarching ideology, you could call it 'neighborism'—a commitment to protecting the people around you, no matter who they are or where they came from. The contrast with the philosophy guiding the Trump administration couldn’t be more extreme. Vice President Vance has said that “it is totally reasonable and acceptable for American citizens to look at their next-door neighbors and say, ‘I want to live next to people who I have something in common with. I don’t want to live next to four families of strangers.’” Minnesotans are insisting that their neighbors are their neighbors whether they were born in Minneapolis or Mogadishu. That is, arguably, a deeply Christian philosophy, one apparently loathed by some of the most powerful Christians in America." https://www.theatlantic.com/ideas/2026/01/the-neighbors-defending-minnesota-from-ice/685769/
"If the Minnesota resistance has an overarching ideology, you could call it 'neighborism'—a commitment to protecting the people around you, no matter who they are or where they came from. The contrast with the philosophy guiding the Trump administration couldn’t be more extreme. Vice President Vance has said that “it is totally reasonable and acceptable for American citizens to look at their next-door neighbors and say, ‘I want to live next to people who I have something in common with. I don’t want to live next to four families of strangers.’” Minnesotans are insisting that their neighbors are their neighbors whether they were born in Minneapolis or Mogadishu. That is, arguably, a deeply Christian philosophy, one apparently loathed by some of the most powerful Christians in America." https://www.theatlantic.com/ideas/2026/01/the-neighbors-defending-minnesota-from-ice/685769/
"If the Minnesota resistance has an overarching ideology, you could call it 'neighborism'—a commitment to protecting the people around you, no matter who they are or where they came from. The contrast with the philosophy guiding the Trump administration couldn’t be more extreme. Vice President Vance has said that “it is totally reasonable and acceptable for American citizens to look at their next-door neighbors and say, ‘I want to live next to people who I have something in common with. I don’t want to live next to four families of strangers.’” Minnesotans are insisting that their neighbors are their neighbors whether they were born in Minneapolis or Mogadishu. That is, arguably, a deeply Christian philosophy, one apparently loathed by some of the most powerful Christians in America." https://www.theatlantic.com/ideas/2026/01/the-neighbors-defending-minnesota-from-ice/685769/
Broken updates, Copilot shoved everywhere, and my system bricking itself. Here's why I finally escaped to Linux.
Microsoft forced me to switch to Linux (himthe.dev)
From Microsoft to Microslop to Linux: Why I Made the Switch https://www.himthe.dev/blog/microsoft-to-linux
Welcome to the dark side ;) Jokes aside, it's not too late to dump the spyware and "slop OS" for something that respects your privacy and safety. Make your personal computer feel like you actually own it again. Switch to Linux today!
Yet another personal Windows to Linux story, this from a life-long Microsoft user.
https://www.himthe.dev/blog/microsoft-to-linux
'Basic operations are so much faster on Linux. Opening directories, launching applications, system responsiveness. It's like your computer took a line of coke, and is now ready to work.
No more waiting for the Start menu to decide it wants to open. No more File Explorer hanging when you need it the most.'
Microsoft forced me to switch to Linux
Link: https://www.himthe.dev/blog/microsoft-to-linux
Discussion: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=46795864
From Microsoft to Microslop to Linux: Why I Made the Switch
> I was a happy user, for over 20 years, and Windows has been my go-to for everything computer-related. Even after becoming a software developer and using a macbook, I'd still find myself reaching for Windows at times. That is, until Microsoft decided to turn it into something completely unrecognizable and unusable.
Microsoft forced me to switch to Linux
Link: https://www.himthe.dev/blog/microsoft-to-linux
Comments: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=46795864
Microsoft forced me to switch to Linux
https://www.himthe.dev/blog/microsoft-to-linux
Microsoft forced me to switch to Linux
L: https://www.himthe.dev/blog/microsoft-to-linux
C: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=46795864
posted on 2026.01.28 at 09:28:21 (c=2, p=9)
Yet another personal Windows to Linux story, this from a life-long Microsoft user.
https://www.himthe.dev/blog/microsoft-to-linux
'Basic operations are so much faster on Linux. Opening directories, launching applications, system responsiveness. It's like your computer took a line of coke, and is now ready to work.
No more waiting for the Start menu to decide it wants to open. No more File Explorer hanging when you need it the most.'
It's difficult to apply design to a website in 1993, but that doesn't stop O'Reilly & Associates from launching an 'online magazine' called GNN. Suddenly Jennifer Niederst, a book designer, has a new career.
"In the beginning, the Web was simple. When I first encountered it in early 1993 (working for O'Reilly's Global Network Navigator[...]), there was only one browser for viewing web pages and it ran exclusively on the Unix platform. There were about a dozen tags that made any difference. Designing a web page was a relatively simple task."
Wow, what a flashback.
I remember building my first websites using Mosaic before evolving into a mainly Netscape guy.
https://cybercultural.com/p/1993-global-network-navigator/
Continuing Cybercultural's history of web design, we're still in 1993 but now we come to perhaps the world's first web designer: Jennifer Niederst Robbins. She designed O'Reilly's Global Network Navigator (GNN), which aimed to be an "online magazine". Not easy when you can't even control the colors on a web page! https://cybercultural.com/p/1993-global-network-navigator/ #WebDesignHistory
"In the beginning, the Web was simple. When I first encountered it in early 1993 (working for O'Reilly's Global Network Navigator[...]), there was only one browser for viewing web pages and it ran exclusively on the Unix platform. There were about a dozen tags that made any difference. Designing a web page was a relatively simple task."
Continuing Cybercultural's history of web design, we're still in 1993 but now we come to perhaps the world's first web designer: Jennifer Niederst Robbins. She designed O'Reilly's Global Network Navigator (GNN), which aimed to be an "online magazine". Not easy when you can't even control the colors on a web page! https://cybercultural.com/p/1993-global-network-navigator/ #WebDesignHistory
"In the beginning, the Web was simple. When I first encountered it in early 1993 (working for O'Reilly's Global Network Navigator[...]), there was only one browser for viewing web pages and it ran exclusively on the Unix platform. There were about a dozen tags that made any difference. Designing a web page was a relatively simple task."
Continuing Cybercultural's history of web design, we're still in 1993 but now we come to perhaps the world's first web designer: Jennifer Niederst Robbins. She designed O'Reilly's Global Network Navigator (GNN), which aimed to be an "online magazine". Not easy when you can't even control the colors on a web page! https://cybercultural.com/p/1993-global-network-navigator/ #WebDesignHistory
🔁 From our "Digital Crossroads" collection:
1993: Global Network Navigator and the first web designer - https://cybercultural.com/p/1993-global-network-navigator/?ref=feedle.world
---
See other stories like this one here: https://feedle.world/digital-crossroads
Continuing Cybercultural's history of web design, we're still in 1993 but now we come to perhaps the world's first web designer: Jennifer Niederst Robbins. She designed O'Reilly's Global Network Navigator (GNN), which aimed to be an "online magazine". Not easy when you can't even control the colors on a web page! https://cybercultural.com/p/1993-global-network-navigator/ #WebDesignHistory
"In the beginning, the Web was simple. When I first encountered it in early 1993 (working for O'Reilly's Global Network Navigator[...]), there was only one browser for viewing web pages and it ran exclusively on the Unix platform. There were about a dozen tags that made any difference. Designing a web page was a relatively simple task."
Our world is trending towards a future where most people won’t “matter.” A world controlled by a wildly wealthy few, enabled by fleets o...
I was a little jet-lagged and in a writing mood last night so I remixed my #FOSDEM talk from two years ago, “learning from disaster response teams to save the internet,” into a new blog post.
I hope you enjoy it!
I was a little jet-lagged and in a writing mood last night so I remixed my #FOSDEM talk from two years ago, “learning from disaster response teams to save the internet,” into a new blog post.
I hope you enjoy it!
I was a little jet-lagged and in a writing mood last night so I remixed my #FOSDEM talk from two years ago, “learning from disaster response teams to save the internet,” into a new blog post.
I hope you enjoy it!
I was a little jet-lagged and in a writing mood last night so I remixed my #FOSDEM talk from two years ago, “learning from disaster response teams to save the internet,” into a new blog post.
I hope you enjoy it!
I was a little jet-lagged and in a writing mood last night so I remixed my #FOSDEM talk from two years ago, “learning from disaster response teams to save the internet,” into a new blog post.
I hope you enjoy it!
I was a little jet-lagged and in a writing mood last night so I remixed my #FOSDEM talk from two years ago, “learning from disaster response teams to save the internet,” into a new blog post.
I hope you enjoy it!
I was a little jet-lagged and in a writing mood last night so I remixed my #FOSDEM talk from two years ago, “learning from disaster response teams to save the internet,” into a new blog post.
I hope you enjoy it!
I was a little jet-lagged and in a writing mood last night so I remixed my #FOSDEM talk from two years ago, “learning from disaster response teams to save the internet,” into a new blog post.
I hope you enjoy it!
I was a little jet-lagged and in a writing mood last night so I remixed my #FOSDEM talk from two years ago, “learning from disaster response teams to save the internet,” into a new blog post.
I hope you enjoy it!
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