I don’t understand what exactly he was there to talk about, other than that it had something to do with memes. What saved the piece for me, though, was this paragraph, referring to Maher: ...
I don’t understand what exactly he was there to talk about, other than that it had something to do with memes. What saved the piece for me, though, was this paragraph, referring to Maher: ...
OpenStreetMap is not, at its heart, a 3D map, but it supports tagging buildings and other objects with information about the ...
Stephen is decamping from Facebook, where he’s been writing for many many years. It’s good to have him here (in the ...
For the first time in 9 years, there’s no fence surrounding Province House in Charlottetown. The building re-opens this ...
The pulp is simply recycled paper shredder tailings, mixed with water, coloured with acrylic paint in a household blender.
I can’t imagine giving up my frictionful everyday human encounters. The inconvenience is the cost we pay to encounter each other, to stumble onto a new discovery, to expand our ways of seeing. These ...
To learn more about me, read my /now, look at my bio, listen to audio I’ve posted, read presentations and speeches I’ve written, see things I’ve favourited elsewhere, or get in touch ( ...
I am Peter Rukavina and this is my blog. I am a writer, letterpress printer, and a curious person. To learn more about me, read my /now, look at my bio, listen to audio I’ve posted, read presentations ...
Matt Webb mentioned Zork in a recent post: Back in the day, text adventures were games with a natural language interface. Zork (1977) was the first well-known one. This surfaced a long-forgetten ...
From Things I Have Learned From Being In Unhealthy Connection by Rosa Lewis: Healthy interdependence looks like meaningful, nourishing human connection where the whole of you can be present, where you ...
From Comparative Literature As Core Need In Desk Research and AI As Tool by Ton Zijlstra: Put together it spells to me that when I am doing some deskresearch shining a better light on literary ‘dark ...