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/ Treasa Ní Chonchúir

Tumbleweeds

I’m in London , hosting a W3C TAG meeting at 22 Bishopsgate.


Leaving the Nazi bar, by Ben.

We, the authors of this article, each count such losses in our own lives, and maybe you do, too: friends you struggle to hold onto despite their growing allegiance to terrifying ideas, and friends you give up on, and friends who have given up on you and the hope you shared together.

Losing the Plot: The “Leftists” Who Turn Right

Deplatforming Myself: A Tech Manifesto, by Elizabeth Haste.


I helped my partner’s mom die and witnessed the perfect death, by Nuala.

Horror stories of cryonics: The gruesome fates of futurists hoping for immortality, by Tom Hartsfield.

Years ago my car was about to go, and the guy checking it out said, You never know how long trannies are gonna last, and I thought, ain’t that the truth, bud.

Casey Plett

The conclusion of Parachute use to prevent death and major trauma when jumping from aircraft: randomized controlled trial? Parachute use did not significantly reduce death or major injury[.]


Some things I came across recently by reading Karl’s blog:


A white cup contains coffee.
It sits on a matching saucer at the center of a wooden table made out of a cross-section of a tree.
a pourover at pinhole

The personality of a personal website, by Manuel Moreale.

Where Do We Go From Here?, by Michelle Barker.

How can we keep domains working long after our death?, by Chuck Grimmett.

Just normal web things: a plea for us to get back to building websites that can do normal website things, by heather buchel.

You don’t need JavaScript for that, by Kilian Valkhof.

Sending webmentions from a static site, by Sophie Koonin.


<input type=text name=location value=IM>
<input type=range name=craic value=90 max=90>