Read EasieRSVP by gRegor MorrillgRegor Morrill (gregorlove.com)
Since I’m co-organizing a meetup soon, I have been thinking about RSVPs. My event posts support indieweb RSVPs, but I would like to make it easier for a wider audience. One thought I had: since I am using Bridgy to send public Twitter replies back to my site, I could do some basic text parsing and...
I love the idea for allowing people to easily RSVP via Twitter.
Read a post by Maxwell Josyln (maxwelljoslyn.com)
Update: Material below the (old) marker is still wrong. I’m going to go live in a cave and never touch a computer again, but before I pack my bags, here’s the real scoop. A person mention is what it’s called when you link to someone’s homepage as a way of mentioning them in post content. Bec...
Followed Maxwell Joslyn by (maxwelljoslyn.com)

This is my playground and my garden. By playground I mean a place to get wild and zany; by garden I mean a place to tend projects and grow them over time. Here I have published translations, articles, blog posts, and videogamesrallied my friends to create art; and promoted books and projects/people.

Followed Lynn Fisher (lynnandtonic.com)
I’m Lynn Fisher, a designer, developer, and artist from Phoenix, Arizona. Lynn Fisher
Lynn has a handful of great little projects in addition to a fantastic web presence for herself. I particularly like that she does an annual refresh of her personal site and uses it as a portfolio, archive, and as a learning playground.
Followed Lynn Fisher (Lynnandtonic Blog) (Lynnandtonic Blog)

My name is Lynn Fisher and I am an artist and designer out of Phoenix, Arizona.

I make art for the web. Check out some of my recent projects:

Take a peek at my portfolio, follow me on Twitter or Instagram, or support my work on Patreon.

Lynn Fisher

Read The Crown: Was journalist John Armstrong real? Did he really interview Princess Alice? (Express.co.uk)
THE CROWN season 3 has landed on Netflix now with 10 more episodes for fans to lap up. The show depicts an interview between Irish journalist John Armstrong and Princess Alice of Green and Denmark. But was the newspaper reporter real and did he really speak to Prince Philip’s mother?
Watched "The Crown" Moondust from Netflix
Directed by Jessica Hobbs. With Olivia Colman, Tobias Menzies, Helena Bonham Carter, Ben Daniels. The 1969 moon landing occasions a mid-life crisis in Prince Philip, who thinks of the adventures he has missed as the Queen's consort.
This episode has got some really great subtle subtext. It really gives some dimension to Prince Phillip and his midlife crisis. I love the actor’s ability to say so much while still saying so little. This series is generally good, but this was a spectacular and powerful episode to me. Great writing, directing and acting all the way through!
Watched Sacha Baron Cohen's Keynote Address at ADL's 2019 Never Is Now Summit on Anti-Semitism and Hate from www.adl.org

Remarks by Sacha Baron Cohen, Recipient of ADL's International Leadership Award

Thank you, Jonathan, for your very kind words.  Thank you, ADL, for this recognition and your work in fighting racism, hate and bigotry.  And to be clear, when I say “racism, hate and bigotry” I’m not referring to the names of Stephen Miller’s Labradoodles.

A spectacular speech. I actually considered going to New York to see it in person. Cohen has got this topic dead to rights. We need some dramatic changes now.
Read curator's ǝpoɔ by Maria Popova (curatorscode.org (via web.archive.org))

Attributing your source of discovery should never obscure attributing the creator or originator of the content. For instance, if you repost a compelling poster you found on your favorite design blog, first credit the person who designed the poster, and then attribute discovery to the design blog that brought it to your attention.

USE THE UNICODES–OR DON’T

We’ve proposed two unicode characters for attributing. They’re clean and short, and they help spread the message of The Curator’s Code itself, but they are not the only way to attribute. You can always use words like “via,” or simply hyperlink to your source — the link is the important part.

ᔥ VS. ↬

Part of what The Curator’s Code aspires to do is evolve our thinking about the levels of attribution. “Via” ᔥ tends to denote a direct repost — something you found elsewhere and shared with your audience with little modification or elaboration. “HT” ↬ tends to stand for indirect discovery — something for which you got the idea at your source, but modified or elaborated on significantly when sharing with your audience.

I like the general idea of this website, and if nothing else the definitions. I’ve always wanted a plugin or functionality on my website for doing this more quickly. Sadly the Curator’s Code site is dead and with it the bookmarklet.

and of course, I’ll give this the obligatory:
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