Sock. I meant sock. Meeeeh

they said that since 2024 you don't need that anymore so I was curious if there is a redirection. Worse case I'll try :)

Ooh that sounds like a good way to not have to do this manually thanks !!

That's my guess. This is also why I block the "fake leftist woke" ones, I know they'll be weaponized at some point.

Here you go 🥰

Thank you 🥰

Holes in the web (23min) Deepak Varuvel Dennison aeon.co/essays/gener...

even those that might seem inconsequential. The same principle applies to human knowledge. The disappearance of local knowledge is not a trivial loss. It is a disruption to the larger web of understanding that sustains both human and ecological wellbeing.”

But also, local construction technics.

AI ends up creating a feedback loop where dominant ideas are amplified while niche knowledge fades from view.
I’ll leave you with a quote that resonated a lot with me: “The health of a system depends on the presence of all its parts, ...

Deepak Varuvel Dennison illustrates this with an example of his father’s recovery using traditional medicine. And with examples of the strong connection between language and local ecological knowledge (often passed down using oral tradition) and how it leads to lost of knowledge about local plants.

I kind of like the idea of the moon having a little friend visit for a couple of years though, it's kind of cute. Does it mean our moon will leave to visit the friend someday as well?

I think, beyond money and KPIs, just understanding that it's important that all users can go through your main flow, that's accessibility meets usability.

Full article: "Black Friday and Cyber Monday: why accessibility could be your biggest sales advantage" (15min) by @thedavedavies.bsky.social davedavies.dev/blog/black-f...

- open and close your popups: do they trap users, can they be closed with escape key?
- resize text: does your website still work at 200% without losing content?
- run a screen reader test, on main user flows (search, adding to basket, etc).

But sometimes, reminding people about the business argument helps.

So here are 5 things you can do to get you started with ecommerce accessibility:
- do a no-mouse test: can someone complete the purchase with just a keyboard?
- check your discount code box: can a screen reader pick up its label?

During BFCM alone, that translates into nearly £446 million in lost revenue."

And, on the other side: disabled shoppers are loyal customers.

And, yeah, in an ideal world we would make websites accessible because it's the right thing to do, and it's a universal right.