Martin Jambon 🌍🌎🌏 @mjambon@qoto.org

Did you know the W3C published Ethical Principles for how the web should work?

https://www.w3.org/TR/ethical-web-principles/

I find them so inspiring. And they guide what developers should be doing, too.

“The web should empower an equitable, informed and interconnected society. It has been, and should continue to be, designed to enable communication and knowledge-sharing for everyone… we need to consider the ethical implications of our work when we build web technologies, applications, and sites.”

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Le livre de la sociologue Joanna Kempner est désormais en précommande ! Elle y étudiera comment des personnes atteintes de douleurs résistantes sont parvenues, grâce à leur union et à internet, à mettre au point des traitements à base de champignons psychédéliques et à faire connaître leurs découvertes à la communauté scientifique.

« La poursuite de leur combat en dit long sur un système si défectueux que nos thérapies antidouleur les plus innovantes

Do you use an ad blocker while browsing the internet?

#Mastodon #Fediverse #AdBlocker #InternetBrowsing #UserPreferences #Ads #Internet

8 months of OCaml after 8 years of Haskell in production

https://discuss.ocaml.org/t/8-months-of-ocaml-after-8-years-of-haskell-in-production/13729

Discussions: https://discu.eu/q/https://discuss.ocaml.org/t/8-months-of-ocaml-after-8-years-of-haskell-in-production/13729

#haskell #ocaml #programming

That's so interesting.
https://patreon.com/lowqualityfacts

@Vinz pizza sure, but burgers? There's a possibility that the presence of a fork and knife indicates that the place is a proper restaurant, in which case certain expectations exist that do not exist in fast-food places - which are not considered "restaurants". For example, drinking from a bottle in a restaurant is bad manners but Americans do it all the time. I find that eating a burger with knife and fork is a matter of convenience. I tend to do this in restaurants that provide silverware because their burgers are usually too large. I suppose Americans try harder to eat them with their bare hands, but it seems like more effort for them. I'm not sure about real restaurants that serve burgers in France because I haven't had much experience with those (I'm French but live in California). Also note that traditional French table manners forbid eating anything with hands except for bread, meat with bones, and certain raw or dry things that are more like appetizers or desserts. Burgers are widely understood to be a foreign thing that is super weird to serve on a plate like all sandwiches, so French people would generally not know what to do with it and improvise. Fast-food chain burgers are always eaten with hands with no hesitation.