Latest bookmarks (page 81 of 140)
25 Apr 2024
en.m.wikipedia.org
"A forb or phorb is a herbaceous flowering plant that is not a graminoid "
Well, that clears it up.
Well, that clears it up.
25 Apr 2024
thenewstack.io
"On fediverse apps like Mastodon, Pixelfed and (soon) Threads, content is federated — but identity isn’t. We look at potential solutions."
24 Apr 2024
www.discovermagazine.com
"Seconds-long periods of sleep, known as “microsleep,” are common during mundane tasks like driving. While these unintended brain naps can be difficult to control, getting adequate sleep is the key to preventing them."
24 Apr 2024
arstechnica.com
Remember this one from 2019?
I was already disappointed that WaPo went with the clickbait “horns” headline (bone spurs are more accurate). Turns out the research linking skull bone spurs to mobile phone usage is full of holes to begin with.
I was already disappointed that WaPo went with the clickbait “horns” headline (bone spurs are more accurate). Turns out the research linking skull bone spurs to mobile phone usage is full of holes to begin with.
24 Apr 2024
damieng.com
"So what does Jekyll have that we could build upon?
One useful feature is the ability to process 'site data' held in YML files as a data source for generating content via the Liquid templating language."
One useful feature is the ability to process 'site data' held in YML files as a data source for generating content via the Liquid templating language."
24 Apr 2024
laist.com
"We heard from Southern Californians about their favorite gardens to visit, and share some of our own."
23 Apr 2024
github.com
"Create static timeline webpages. Contribute to molly/static-timeline-generator development by creating an account on GitHub."
23 Apr 2024
arstechnica.com
"Book review: Linguistics in the Internet age charts a path from BBSes to T9 and beyond."
23 Apr 2024
www.stonekettle.com
Interesting breakdown of the specific grievances cited in the Declaration of Independence. Remember, the preamble was only an introduction.
22 Apr 2024
orca.gnome.org
"Orca is a free, open source, flexible, and extensible screen reader that provides access to the graphical desktop via user-customizable combinations of speech and/or braille."