IndieWeb. That's the way. First step.
— Vitorino Ramos (@ViRAms) May 12, 2022Then, from there, we build the next layers. ;)
— Vitorino Ramos (@ViRAms) May 12, 2022

Chris Aldrich
to make some Indieweb memes.![]()
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It's only X if it originates in the Y region of F. Otherwise, it's just sparkling Z.
Shoot!! This image is better. Sorry internet. I failed you. pic.twitter.com/lr02aI9zkK
— Angie Petty (@PettyCommaAngie) September 9, 2020
Thanks to Ruxton for making available the source to the IndieWeb Best Nine, here are my “Best 9 Photos of 2019”. The app walks your pe...
The petite monarch of country music appears to have launched the meme earlier this week, sharing four photos that could work as the profile pictures for various social networking sites.
Get you a woman who can do it all
I couldn't resist the #dollypartonchallenge!! pic.twitter.com/TJ8O5YGxzh
— Pee-wee Herman (@peeweeherman) January 24, 2020
The best part of waking up is getting to read this incest oral history.
Eat Hot Chip and Lie refers to a copypasta based on a viral tweet describing perceived behavior of female individuals born after the year 1993. Starting in May 2019, the tweet has been referenced in posts on Twitter, with the copypasta also appearing in ironic memes in the following months.
Я очень рад, ведь я, наконец, возвращаюсь домой.
Оригинальный клип.
Исполняет Эдуард Хиль.
The worst design of 2016 was also the most effective — Diana Budds, Fast Company
Why Donald Trump’s Make America Great Again hat, was a wildly successful design, despite being reviled by gatekeepers of good-taste design.
The “undesigned” hat represented this everyman sensibility, while Hillary [Clinton]’s high-design branding — which was disciplined, systematic, and well-executed — embodied the establishment narrative that Trump railed against and that Middle America felt had failed them. “The DIY nature of the hat embodies the wares of a ‘self-made man’ and intentionally distances itself from well-established and unassailable high-design brand systems of Hillary and Obama,” Young says. “Tasteful design becomes suspect… The trucker cap is as American as apple pie and baseball.”
This reminds me of the story that the most “tasteful” office spaces are less productive. When given a clean-looking office cubicle, people fill it with garden gnomes.
I don’t agree with the article’s premise that this challenges the idea of design thinking. Surely it means that Hillary Clinton’s designers simply didn’t do a good enough job at it (because nice typefaces ≠ design thinking).
But this does provide a challenge to the received wisdom of what good design is, and whether tasteful design is desirable.