Trying that again without the typo...#domains19 another 21c fave. The American flag made of melted together army men. Interesting to overhear the different thoughts and perspectives people have about this piece of art. https://t.co/HxXyEq7Ur9 pic.twitter.com/5kTkQ1mvhM
— Judith (@JudithMay_RH) June 10, 2019
Random Posts
🎵 “Find My Baby” by Moby
"Find My Baby" is a song by American musician Moby, released as the ninth and final single from his 1999 studio album Play. It features samples from the song "Joe Lee's Rock" by Boy Blue.
https://open.spotify.com/track/0dI4mHGU5PgjoU4Ogay1Bp
Gallery 241 in Art Institute of Chicago The Impressionist painters are known for their atmospheric treatment of scenes, loose brushwork that takes precedence over lines and contours. Yet in the midst of the Impressionism galleries in the Art Institute of Chicago stands a painting with strong lines and contours. “An Elegant Woman at the Élysée …
🎧 Episode 34: Daniel Jalkut aka @danielpunkass | Micro Monday
On this week’s episode, Jean chats with Daniel Jalkut, the developer of MarsEdit, the blogging editor for Mac. As co-host with Manton on the Core Intuition podcast for 10 years, Daniel has had a front-row seat at Micro.blog’s inception and evolution. We examine the multifaceted nature of Micro.blog, its dual nature as a business and a mission, and how we are still figuring where to put our social media energies.
👓 Viewing and exporting Hypothesis annotations | Jon Udell | Hypothesis
We’re delighted to see Roderic Page and Kris Shaffer putting the Hypothesis API to work. For us, the API isn’t just a great way to integrate Hypothesis with other systems. It’s also a way to try out ideas that inform the development of Hypothesis.
Today I’ll share two of those ideas. One is a faceted viewer that displays sets of annotations by user, group, and tag. The other exports annotations to several formats. If you’re a Hypothesis user, you may find these helpful until proper implementations are built into the product (faceted viewer: soon, export: later). And your feedback will help us design and build those features. If you’re a developer, you can use these as examples to learn to form API queries, authenticate for access to private and group annotations, parse JSON responses, and navigate threaded conversations.
📑 Data sharing and how it can benefit your scientific career l Nature
Crowther offered everyone who shared at least a certain volume of data with his forest initiative the chance to be a co-author of a study that he and a colleague led. Published in Science in 2016, the paper used more than 770,000 data points from 44 countries to determine that forests with more tree species are more productive.
I suspect a similar hypothesis holds for shared specs, code, and the broader idea of plurality within the IndieWeb. More interoperable systems makes the IndieWeb more productive.
👓 How Barr and Trump Use a Russian Disinformation Tactic | New York Times
They were able to define “collusion” to benefit themselves. Don’t let them twist meanings again with their “spying” investigation.
Evgeny Kuznetsov (DIMV)Owning your own data is great. I’ve been using this website as the central IndieWeb point of my online life for over five years, and I love it. However, the joy of owning your own website comes bundled with great responsibility: as the website owner, I am responsible for what’s on my site and fo...
This didn’t work as expected on my mobile phone (no image or tooltip).
It could be an interesting way to effect sparklines for people on one’s site as well as to do person-tags.
It’s nice not to need to store the data on one’s own website, but it also means thinking about degradation of links over time as well as needing a particular permalink (? I’ll have to look at the particular details) to have the transclusion work.
🎧 The Daily: Russian Trolls’ Favorite Weapon | The New York Times
The indictment secured by the special counsel makes it clear that Facebook was used extensively in the campaign to disrupt the 2016 election. How did Russia do it?
👓 a post on Brid.gy and IndieWeb | Jack Jamieson
Jack Jamieson (jackjamieson.net)Thank you to @RyersonResearch and especially @joyceemsmith for inviting me to talk about my research today. I had a great time talking IndieWeb, and specifically, Bridgy. Jan 30, 2019 Lunch and Learn at Ryerson Journalism Research Centre I presented a study I’ve been working on about Bridgy, i...
Checkin Montrose Town Kitchen & Grill
Dinner with the gang.
Main dining room at Montrose Town Kitchen & Grill
The bar at Montrose Town Kitchen & Grill
Braised Short Rib with smashed potatoes, seasonal vegetables, and a red wine demi glace.
Cakebread Crab Cakes: Lump and blue crab, red pepper aioli, granny smith apple salad, Champagne vinaigrette.
Old Fashioned with Jameson black and rose water at Montrose Town Kitchen & Grill
Custom cocktails at Montrose Town Kitchen & Grill
Exterior window
This is frustrating. I just wanted to read the one sentence! pic.twitter.com/y0g6OgimcD
— Lior Pachter (@lpachter) December 21, 2018
Don Zagier’s one sentence proof of Fermat’s theorem on sums of two squares can be found in an archived version via academic samizdat.
Wikipedia also has a slightly longer unpacking of it.