Directed by Alfonso Gomez-Rejon. Emma's parents come for a visit, and Mike struggles with his grades while his parents work to get him back on track.
Month: March 2020
Directed by Adam Shankman. A new foreign exchange student enrolls at McKinley High and crashes with Brittany, who thinks he's a leprechaun.
Directed by Bradley Buecker. The kids prepare to perform the school musical "West Side Story", while Finn meets with a recruiter.
Third-party Twitter apps are going to break on August 16th, 2018.
If Twitter doesn’t love you, the IndieWeb would. I wish Twitter clients like @tweetings @twitterrific @tweetbot @TalonAndroid would support Micropub for publishing and Microsub for reading/following. Spend a few days to convert your apps and support the independent web. #BreakingMyTwitter
Imagine if we could use these clients not only to interact with Twitter, but almost any website on the planet? How cool would it be if I could use Twitterific to post to my WordPress website and Dries could use Tweetbot to post to post to his Drupal site? Maybe I could dump Feedly and Inoreader and dovetail Aperture to work with Tweetings or Talon to read all the content I’m interested in?
Manton Reece’s Micro.blog platform is an interesting multi-use case/example that has quickly usurped lots of social functionality using IndieWeb building blocks and has a handful of posting clients while it serves as a reader as well. (And of course it still allows cross-posting to Twitter as well.)
Since these W3C specs are full recommendations and work on the open web with dozens of implementations, it could allow social media apps/clients like those mentioned to not only gain new audience, but give them tremendously more autonomy as businesses and prevent any future social networks from pulling the rug out from underneath them the way Twitter has done in the past. The open web can bring back true competition to the space and collectively allow the community to keep innovating and creating while they’re interacting.
Hmmm, struggling to find an easy way to embed an entire tweet storm on website/blog.
— Carter Rabasa (@crtr0) March 6, 2020
Am I missing something? Anyone got a pointer here?Exquisite Tweets! https://t.co/kckMCsoy0z
— Boris Mann (@bmann) March 6, 2020This is nice, but I don't see any way to embed this on a website/blog.
— Carter Rabasa (@crtr0) March 6, 2020
I'm starting to think of Tweet storms/threads as a new form of "blogging", so I'm really interested in tools that pull that content into my own website/blog.I totally agree with you!
— Boris Mann (@bmann) March 6, 2020
Webmentions is one possibility, but it doesn't handle Tweetstorms, per se, just grabs tweets-as-comments.
I wrote up my mini idea of a Micropub Tweetstorm builder that would post to your own blog https://t.co/OfhIOnC0ubI had to briefly troubleshoot my self-hosted webmentions :), but check out all the tweets that got pulled in on this laptop article: https://t.co/99VYxYOyyG
— Boris Mann (@bmann) March 6, 2020
I'm super glad I have that discussion in my own space!
This path will lead you down the route of #indieweb
Another great option is Kevin Marks‘ NoterLive which lets you Tweetstorm away and cut/paste (PESOS) the stream to your website (with appropriate mark up when done). Other ideas at: https://indieweb.org/tweetstorm
IndieWeb idea for the extension of ThreadReaderApp
I’d love it if ThreadReaderApp had the ability to authenticate into my personal website and publish a copy of my own tweetstorms into my blog using Micropub.
This would be a great way to leverage their existing infrastructure and to allow people to put their own Tweetstorms onto their blog and solve the perennial “Why didn’t you just blog about this” commentary.
Program files and sound recordings from the award winning radio documentary, "Will the Circle Be Unbroken?: An Audio History of the Civil Rights Movement in Five Southern Communities and the Music of Those Times," produced by the Southern Regional Council (SRC). The collections consists of interview transcripts, audiovisual materials, scripts, program research files, and production files.
An audio history of the civil rights movement in five Southern communities and the music of those times.
Biewen referenced this at the end of one of his episodes. Could be worth digging up, but looks like I’ll have to order a copy.
The overall goal of the Joint Mission was to rapidly inform national (China) and international planning on next steps in the response to the ongoing outbreak of the novel coronavirus disease (COVID-19) and on next steps in readiness and preparedness for geographic areas not yet affected.
Yasmeen Abutaleb, The Washington Post; Jonathan Martin, The New York Times; Abby Phillip, CNN; Beth LeBlanc, The Detroit News.
I always feel like this show should be a full hour…
Friday on the NewsHour, President Trump signs a bipartisan emergency spending deal to fund the government’s novel coronavirus response, as the global number of cases approaches 100,000. Plus: Questions about how to handle sick leave and medical bills amid the novel coronavirus outbreak, a conversation about women in politics, political analysis with Shields and Brooks and a music documentary.
Directed by Eric Stoltz. Sue starts a smear campaign to take down her biggest competitor for the congressional seat.
Possibly coincidence, but I help thinking that Donald John Trump took his entire campaign strategy from Sue Sylvester in this episode of Glee.
One of the world’s oldest artworks has been discovered inside a working Indonesian mine. It survived this long – Krithika Varagur ventures to Sulawesi to find out if it has a future
This painting was discovered in the Bulu Sipong cave on Sulawesi in 2016 and recent analysis has shown that it is the “oldest pictorial record of storytelling” and the “earliest figurative artwork in the world”, and is at least 43,900 years old. (The oldest known drawing in the world, a 73,000-year-old abstract scribble, was found in South Africa in 2018.) ❧
Annotated on March 06, 2020 at 10:25PM