I know of 4 people in my class who have Wikipedia pages; only one of them is listed in the "Notable Alumni" section. (He's also the one pro athlete of the 4.)

So one of the stories I sometimes tell is of the name collisions in my 11th grade English class. One part (of many) was that the teacher took roll every class, alphabetically by last name, starting with "Liz, David, David, David". You made me realize that 3 of those 4 have wikipedia pages now.

It was an AC meeting, not the (earlier) Shenzhen TPAC.

I guess I might have told you if you'd been at the April 2017 W3C AC meeting in Beijing with me. There was a street food stand making them in one of if the entrances to the subway station closest to the meeting venue, at the bottom of the stairs.

For what it's worth, I asked what I thought was a clear question in github.com/whatwg/dom/i... and I didn't see a clear answer to it (at least not from the main advocates in the issue). Without an answer I don't know how to make progress.

I would hope that they have and can effectively use data on the complete itineraries that any given cancellation disrupts, and how badly they're disrupted. Or is that too optimistic about their ability to optimize?

I think some American English speakers are switching to putting the punctuation outside the quotation marks despite having been taught that inside was correct.

We've had some extensive discussions in a W3C CG around supporting tooltip-like features on touch recently, but they didn't end up going anywhere. Most significantly, I think:

github.com/openui/open-... (note github's "64 remaining items [Load more]" in the middle)

github.com/openui/open-...

Probably also in part by Wiener entering the race for her seat even though she hadn't announced her plans yet.

eat squid, octopus, and cuttlefish