Maskingtape
Screening the windowframe of reality from the clumsy brushwork of Dan Eastwell.
Nov 08
“ it could be that at around two years old infants develop a solid physical or visual self-concept, but still have little mental self-concept. In this case all the test is showing is that we know what we look like; perhaps we don’t develop our self-concept until much later in life.
Nov 01
Q: about CSS animations
http://leaverou.me/2011/10/animatable-a-css-transitions-gallery/#comment-352730642 #CSS #animations
How would you couple CSS animations to events? The only ones available in CSS seem to be psuedo-events such as :hover, :active, :focus.
Would you add a class that triggered a CSS animation with e.g. one iteration? You would probably then want to remove the class in order to trigger the animation again if the event was fired.
It seems confusing as you almost certainly want animations to be event based, or the animations have limited triggering options (page load, :hover, :active, :focus)
Oct 28
the world’s highest mountain (by maraid)
Oct 27
Tula region outdoor car museum (graveyard?) (via AUTO-USSR: the Museum Of Old Soviet Cars | English Russia)
Oct 18
» 4chan's Chris Poole: Facebook & Google Are Doing It Wrong
“The portrait of identity online is often painted in black and white,” Poole said. “Who you are online is who you are offline.” That rosy view of identity is complemented with a similarly oversimplified view of anonymity. People think of anonymity as dark and chaotic, Poole said.
But human identity doesn’t work like that online or offline. We present ourselves differently in different contexts, and that’s key to our creativity and self-expression. “It’s not ‘who you share with,’ it’s ‘who you share as,’” Poole told us. “Identity is prismatic.”
Oct 13
» Fake English
A dialogue comprised of either nonsense word or real word in a grammatically correct sentence. (sounds like mostly the latter, including some of the former)
Oct 09
“ The person charged with translating 字典.词典, being familiar with online sites called “dict.” may have written that down on a piece of paper and given it to the sign painter, who misread the final “t” as “k”. That’s not so far-fetched as it may seem, since Chinese cursive styles sometimes write “t” in a way that might be confused with “k”. It’s common to see “s” being mistaken for “p” and “l” for “t”, or “G” being mistaken for “J”.
Oct 08
