As a watcher of many Korean shows, it's common for the English-speaking characters to be poorly written. I suspect it's because many Koreans know basic English, so they write the dialog for those characters using the most common English that a majority of the audience will understand.

If a system can enable victimisation, sooner or later it will be used to efficiently victimise.

I'm comfortable ignoring opinions about job titles from anyone arguing that design is aesthetics.

Gimme 😅

I, too, have never ridden it. When I lived on Chuch Street 20+ years ago, I regularly saw it heading from the end of the J line to the Embarcadero on sunny days.

Whoa

Thank you. Also $2 on Apple Books books.apple.com/us/book/the-...

Oh, you're not alone! I've seen several posts from people who dislike the visual design. I was not a fan initially either, but in practice, knowing the source of a post based on its color is pretty handy. Best of luck finding one you like. I'll be following to see what you choose.

If you have an Apple device or computer, might I suggest Tapestry? It's Muffles & Mutes feature works across all of your feeds and has greatly reduced my doomscrolling.
https://usetapestry.com

And #TIL the story behind rebeccapurple. #663399
https://meyerweb.com/eric/thoughts/2014/06/19/rebeccapurple/

My hope is to get it working with the Canon Cat emulator. I have no idea if this is feasible. https://archive.org/details/canoncat

I, too, thought it was iOS only, but a friend on Mastodon said it also works on iPad and Mac. I’ll check it out…

Sally is correct. It's degrading the primary user experience (signing in) to make things a little bit less annoying for people who are authenticating via SSO. It's a stupid design decision, IMO, and I think most designers are doing it "because other sites are doing it."

I'm sorry to hear this. I met Tomer while I was living in NYC and had several conversations with him. I even interviewed to join his team at WeWork (before it went full cult). I still refer to his work on measuring user happiness. Thanks for updating us, Steve.