There are four people in 0x1C3B00DA’s collective.
Humanity may be as few as 10 years away from discovering evidence of extraterrestrial life. Once we do, it will only deepen the mystery of where alien intelligence might be hiding.
https://www.theatlantic.com/technology/archive/2018/06/but-seriously-where-is-everybody/563498/
Our first episode since January. David Shanske and Chris Aldrich get caught up on some recent IndieWebCamps, an article about IndieWeb in The New Yorker, changes within WordPress, and upcoming events.
https://jaredwhite.com/podcast/24/
The Jared White Show Episode 24
At long last it’s here: Jared’s bold predictions of what will move and shake the world of social media in 2019. Will the fediverse last? Will Facebook implode? Will our brains all get uploaded to the Matrix? (Just kidding, there’s nothing in here about the Matrix. What do you think this is, 1999?) Also, the era of the foldable smartphone is upon us, the WorldWideWeb is back baby, and a whole lot more.
Tagged with social web fediverse predictions
Fire up your Netscape Navigators! Alli and Jen talk to Jay Hoffmann, author of The History of the Web, about his research into the early internet.
The History of the Web is a weekly newsletter that began as a place for coders to reminisce about CSS and Bulletin Board software. But it quickly evolved into a definitive timeline of our shared online history. The story of the Web (the public-facing network of pages that everyone has access to) is arguably the most important sociological endeavor of our time.
This week on 2 Girls 1 Podcast, Alli and Jen (actors who perform weird internet stuff on stage) chat with Jay Hoffmann, author of The History of the Web, about his inspiration and research into the early internet, and the proto-communities that formed online in the ’90s around weblogs, browser wars, grief, and virtual pets.
https://www.dailydot.com/debug/history-of-the-web-2-girls-1-podcast/
Tagged with early web web history jay hoffmann
Shop Talk Show: 343
Show Description Erik Kennedy helps us open up 2019 with a great discussions on learning how to design, picking out better typography, picking colors, how to handle negative design feedback, and more.
Time Jumps 00:47 Guest introduction 05:18 Struggling with things yourself before you find the answer 06:58 Learning how to pair typefaces 10:38 CSS Tricks as an example 14:00 Learning to pick colors for projects 21:19 Sponsor: Digital Ocean 22:08 What’s the biggest problem for students learning design? 25:28 How do you recognize a design that’s gone too far? 27:52 Marker 9 31:07 How do you get out of a bad design system? 35:15 Cheat codes for good design 36:08 Sponsor: Porkbun 36:54 How to decide on typography 40:32 Design cheat code: motif 43:25 Getting design feedback 49:52 Why not just use Bootstrap? 59:20 Closing thoughts from Erik
Tagged with design web design webdev web development
React Podcast https://reactpodcast.com/35
Matt Perry is the developer behind PopMotion, a declarative animation library for the web. Chantastic asks his inspiration for PopMotion, the difficulties of maintaining a low-level open source library, what he things declarative APIs might look like in the future. They’re discussion goes all over the place. You kinda just have to listen…
Tagged with webdev web development design animation
This week, we dive deep on several design principles that will help you make better decisions when creating interfaces and interactions. In Follow-up, we discuss the etiquette of responding to recruiter emails, and in News, we cover Twitter’s latest exploration into presence and status. And as always, we share a couple cool things, including an innovative basketball shoe and an updated personal site.
Tagged with design design details design principles
On this episode we have on the CSS legend Eric Meyer to talk about the early days of CSS, and how it almost died, and also onto where CSS is today. We discuss utility-first CSS, CSS in JavaScript, and talk about the Flexbox and the awesomeness that is CSS Grid.
We then also talk about the move of…
Tagged with css web design web development craft cms devmode webdev
Laurie Voss is the co-founder and Chief Data Officer of npm and he stopped by the show to talk a bit about npm’s history, some of the issues it faces now, as well as what’s in store for the web in 2019.
Tagged with npm javascript web development shop talk show webdev
When you post something on the web, it should belong to you, and not a corporation.
The Internet was originally a peer to peer decentralized network of networks connecting diverse nodes. The ability to move and share content over the Internet evolved through file transfer to gopher to hypertext transport protocol and html, i.e. the World Wide Web. The early web co-evolved with zine culture, with many small independent content sites appearing, and experiments in content sharing using technologies like trackback, pingback, and Really Simple Syndication (RSS).
Over the last decade or so, the Internet has exploded. All media has become digital; the Internet has become the platform of choice for distribution. With the rise of social networks, smaller content nodes were swept into sites like Facebook, YouTube and Twitter, blogs fell aside, and content sharing was mediated by evolving new platforms created and managed by corporations supported primarily by advertising. Content producers and consumers became “the product,” sold to advertisers in an ecosystem that mixes traditional and social media sources. The Internet has is somewhat less decentralized, replaced to an extent by managed broadband and cellular networks.
https://www.plutopia.io/2018/12/02/tom-brown-and-manton-reece-an-introduction-to-indieweb/
Tagged with indieweb micro.blog
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