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  1. splitbrain.org, , more info

    Introducing: clipscreen
    Introducing: clipscreen Using a ginormous 49" widescreen monitor is awesome. Except for when you wanna share your screen in Google Meet or other tools. Sharing a 5120×1440 screen simply makes no sense. Of course you can opt to share a tab or window instead. But for work, I often need to switch between a terminal, my IDE and a browser. If I want to share my workflow with a colleague, …
    By andi, 367 words
  2. Book Jotter, , more info

    Winding Up the Week #394
    An end of week recap “Learn what is to be taken seriously and laugh at the rest.” – Herman Hesse I thank you for your cheerful forbearance while I gallivanted off to York to meet my half-sister and her wife for the first time ever. Our get-together went wonderfully (thank you so much to those who wished me well), and I return to you with these varied collectanea of literary …
    By Paula Bardell-Hedley, 2,993 words
  3. Holy Mountain: A Blog about Our Common Life, , more info

    Iowa Ideas conference 2024
    A vigorous exchange of ideas about public issues characterized the panels I virtually attended at this year's Iowa Ideas conference organized by the Cedar Rapids Gazette. It's the ninth edition of the conference, but my first. Previously classes or professional travel kept me away; our obscenely summer-like weather almost kept me away this year, but after a day trip to Backbone State Park I eventually showed up to three panels. …
    By Bruce Nesmith, 736 words
  4. Adam Argyle, , more info

    Why isn't my `position-try-fallback` working in small spaces?
    Opened an anchor bug a couple weeks ago. The most bizarre thing was happening with the auto flip feature of anchor positioning. See the Pen Hot text-emphasis by Adam Argyle (@argyleink) on CodePen. or so I thought… prob # When I had like > 1000px viewport, the anchored element would flip-block like I wanted. But… when I went to smaller viewports, it just stopped working. What in the world does …
    By DevRel@Google, 242 words
  5. The World according to Dina, , more info

    London’s Wobbly Wonder
    Siri and Selma have been nagging us for months. They want to go to London. So we set off. Selma had diligently researched and planned that we would first go to the Millennium Bridge, which connects modern with old London and art with spirituality. This elegant pedestrian suspension bridge links the Tate Modern to St ...
    By Klausbernd, 59 words
  6. Put This On, , more info

    EBay Roundup
    Put This On is a member of eBay’s Partner Network, which means all of our eBay links are affiliate links. When you click one of our eBay links and purchase something, we earn a small commission from the sale. Our use of eBay affiliate links doesn’t affect our editorial decisions (although we do encourage people to shop secondhand, regardless of whether you shop through our site or somewhere else). The …
    By Derek Guy, 382 words
  7. Spectre Collie, , more info

    We’ll Get There Eventually
    I wouldn’t have made the connection myself, but I was reminded that today is National Coming Out Day, which this year marks 20 years that I’ve been out.1 It feels like much longer. And I wish it were longer, since I highly recommend coming out in your teens or twenties if at all possible. Earlier this week, I was trying to find digital photos of an old project I’d worked …
    By Chuck, 899 words
  8. swissmiss, , more info

    “Not Fried Chicken” Ice Cream Bucket
    My pal Saul sent me the weirdest and funnest treat I have *ever* received: A “Not Fried Chicken” Ice Cream Bucket by Life Raft Treats. It looks just like a fried chicken drumstick, but it’s actually an intricate ice cream creation, complete with waffle ice cream, a chocolate-covered cookie “bone” and a coating of white chocolate and crushed corn flakes! This made me LAUGH!
    By swissmiss, 70 words
  9. The Brushpainter, , more info

    Far From the Madding Crowd
    Your hosting package is due to expire on Oct 26, 2024 so you’ll need to renew by then to keep your website active. Don’t worry if you’re not ready to renew just yet, we’ll remind you closer to the time, so you don’t miss the deadline. Package Details Package Value 4G Billing Cycle 1 Year $38.88 Domain thebrushpainter.com Add-Ons Location $0.00 I’ve lost interest in this blog (I suppose this …
    By Brushpainter, 168 words
  10. kevin spencer, , more info

    Depeche Mode – Uselink
    Slowly going back through the post Wilder years. Ultra is pretty great.
    By kevin, 16 words
  11. Thejesh GN ⏚ ತೇಜೇಶ್ ಜಿ.ಎನ್, , more info

    44
    I turned 44 today. It's been a great year all round. It's been a year of focus on trifold - family, work, and self. I am pretty happy about turning 44; it is just another number this time. Here is my graph for the current year. It's a bit different than last year. You can read this blog using RSS Feed. But if you are the person who loves getting …
    By Thejesh GN, 90 words
  12. NewsHounds, , more info

    Fox’s Tomi Lahren Attacks Democracy As Unnecessary For Most Americans
    Tomi Lahren should be fired for her outright fascism. But cohost Emily Compagno nodded in agreement as Lahren argued that democracy and the Jan. 6 coup attempt only matter to the privileged.
    By Ellen, 42 words
  13. Condensed concepts, , more info

    2024 Nobel Prize in Physics
    I was happy to see John Hopfield was awarded the Nobel Prize in Physics for his work on neural networks. The award is based on this paper from 1982Neural networks and physical systems with emergent collective computational abilitiesOne thing I find beautiful about the paper is how Hopfield drew on ideas about spin glasses (many competing interactions lead to many ground states and a complex energy landscape).A central insight is …
    By Ross H. McKenzie, 467 words
  14. Tecznts, , more info

    Two kids in a trenchcoat
    Two kids in a trenchcoat
    10 words
  15. Tim Boucher, , more info

    Curatorial Statement: “Organic Data Weaving”
    Tim Boucher’s “Organic Data Weaving” seamlessly merges the organic vitality of nature with the abstract logic of digital hyperreality. Woven willow sculptures, embodying the natural profusion of growth, stand alongside AI-generated projections that evolve across the gallery walls. The dynamic interplay between the physicality of willow forms and the insubstantiality of digital projections invites viewers to contemplate the convergence of artificial and organic intelligence. The woven willow structures reflect the …
    By Tim B., 772 words