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  1. Accelerated Capability Environment, , more info

    Evolving ACE – sharing the latest news and pipeline updates with our community
    Evolving ACE – sharing the latest news and pipeline updates with our community Our second community event of the year was held in London this week, drawing in almost 200 people in person and online. Iain Wallace, head of market …
    By Emma Firth, 54 words
  2. Keith J. Grant, , more info

    CSS in Depth Addendum
    As I wrote the both editions of CSS in Depth, I worked hard to stay on top of emerging features in CSS and where browsers were at in regards to adding support. The book writing process is lengthy, so this sometimes involved making my best estimates about what features would have browser support in at least one major browser by the time the book went to print. This approach enabled …
    682 words
  3. Uhmm | Articles, , more info

    A New Endeavor
    Maybe it is ballsy? The thing is I just know I can do this. I have absolute confidence.
    21 words
  4. THE PECKHAM PECULIAR, , more info

    Viola’s Room
    Punchdrunk, the internationally-acclaimed company that pioneered the breakthrough of immersive theatre in the UK, announces the final extension of Viola’s Room, which will conclude its run at Punchdrunk’s Woolwich home on 23 December.From 31 October to 2 November Viola’s Room will celebrate Halloween with a special 90s Nostalgia Weekend. At selected time slots, visitors will receive with their ticket a bespoke cocktail and exclusive access to The Prop Store bar …
    284 words
  5. Evert's Dugout, , more info

    In the future using top-level await might be cause a backwards compatibility break in Node
    Node 23 was released this week, and the hot ticket item probably is the fact that you can now require() files that use ESM (import/export). This is helpful because ESM and CommonJS (require/module.exports) are kind of different worlds and before this change if you wanted to use a “module” from your CommonJS file, you would need to do something like: const theThing = await import('some/module/file.mjs'); This is called a dynamic …
    By Evert Pot, 1,049 words
  6. IMPOSSIBLE ® | Push Your Limits™, , more info

    KING of the SWAMP 2024: THE FIRST EVER NIGHT DEATH DIVING (DØDS) COMPETITION
    Death diving. In a swamp. At a night. When Jonny brought up the idea of hosting a death diving invitational in his own backyard swamp – it seemed insane. Crazy. Impossible? We said F it, went for it and I think we pulled off one of the coolest events of the year. 20 athletes. 7... continue reading >
    By Joel Runyon, 70 words
  7. 37signals Dev, , more info

    All about QA
    Quality Assurance (QA) is a team of two at 37signals: Michael, who created the department 12 years ago, and Gabriel, who joined the team in 2022. Together, we have a hand in projects across all of our products, from kickoff to release. Our goal is to help designers and programmers ship their best work. Our process revolves around manual testing and has been tuned to match the rhythm of Shape …
    By Michael Berger, Gabriel Monette, 1,249 words
  8. Trail Running for Life, , more info

    The Hateful 8 Ultra Loopy Winter Edition, and another Podium
    Earlier this month I had a slightly unplanned race appear on my radar, the Hateful 8 “Loopy Winter Edition” race. The race is put on by Mad Running Junkies, led by the wonderful Kev. Kevin is a great figure in the local ultra/running community here in Wales, especially in the South. He has participated in races I have run, and he has ran through checkpoints I have volunteered at. He …
    By Sean, 2,193 words
  9. Sentence first, , more info

    ‘How to see one’s own world’: Ursula K. Le Guin on writing style
    Ursula K. Le Guin’s essay collection The Language of the Night: Essays on Fantasy and Science Fiction has a lot of interesting material on language use and politics. Well, it has interesting material on all sorts of things, but this is a blog about language, so I’m being selective. The book was first published in 1979, edited and introduced by Susan Wood; my paperback copy, pictured, is the revised 1989 …
    By Stan Carey, 1,525 words
  10. Zampanò — Write.as, , more info

    Why I’m Not Voting for Harris
    Genocide. What, did you think it would be complicated?
    15 words
  11. Swole at Every Height, , more info

    2,000 Days: Maelstrom & Monotony
    Please support free content by donating! PayPal: PayPal.Me Venmo: @CodyTheFever Introduction Over 2,000 days ago I started training without rest days. This means I am working out every day. Nearly all my workouts have been with weights. Few have been bodyweight only, such as when travelling and without gym access. Nearly all my workouts have been guided by my General Gainz training framework. Few have been outside of that framework. …
    7,952 words
  12. Londonology - Blog, , more info

    A Descent into Darkness: ENO’s The Turn of the Screw Grips and Spooks
    Ailish Tynan, Eleanor Dennis, Victoria Nekhaenko, Jerry Louth, ENO’s The Turn of the Screw 2024 © Manuel Harlan The English National Opera’s The Turn of the Screw, is an atmospheric and chilling rendition of Benjamin Britten’s psychological thriller. This production, newly interpreted and staged by Isabella Bywater for the 2024/2025 season delivers a gripping exploration of innocence, repression, and the supernatural, while allowing the opera’s themes of ambiguity and fear …
    By Maxine Morse, 817 words
  13. Alison Wilder | Blog, , more info

    Studio POV: Organizing my DAWless Setup
    I needed to do a little housekeeping on mah banks before some upcoming performances, so I strapped a little gimbal camera to my chest and talked my way through it. Come for the rambling, stay for the Clark Kent drinking game.
    By Alison Wilder, 47 words
  14. HOVERSTAT.ES, , more info

    Hannah Bohnen
    Throw a collection of rocks at this portfolio for artist and printmaker Hannah Bohnen. View on hoverstat.es
    19 words
  15. Wait But Why, , more info

    Why I Lugged My 27-Pound Toddler to a Rocket Launch
    This post was originally published in The Free Press on October 14, 2024. Last night, I received two texts from Bari Weiss: Any interest in writing a short piece about that jaw-dropping launch? And why you brought your daughter to see it? The first question is an easy one. I’ve been fascinated by space ever since I gained sentience sometime in the mid-1980s. I had the order of the planets …
    By Tim Urban, 1,718 words