For me it's more like
/wɒts ʌp? wɒz dʌg gənə kʌm? dʌg lʌvz bɹʌnʧ. nɜːʔɜː dʌgz stʌk kʌz ɒv ə tʌnəl əbstɹʌkʃən. ə tɹʌk dʌmpt ə tʌn ɒv ʌnjənz. əχ./
(Gimsonian, anyway, I like the newer, more logical style that would have nurse be /nəːs/)
For me it's more like
/wɒts ʌp? wɒz dʌg gənə kʌm? dʌg lʌvz bɹʌnʧ. nɜːʔɜː dʌgz stʌk kʌz ɒv ə tʌnəl əbstɹʌkʃən. ə tɹʌk dʌmpt ə tʌn ɒv ʌnjənz. əχ./
(Gimsonian, anyway, I like the newer, more logical style that would have nurse be /nəːs/)
Clever work, well done to the researchers.
So, they're just going to add a QR code? Of course, you could already do that, but having it built in and be the default process would probably help.
This is a great read. Those of you who only read the title or skim the first few paragraphs - I recommend you actually read through it all because there's loads of great parts in there like how she turned down an Elvis Presley cover.
Afraid I don't know, but please post the answer here if you do (particularly if you get the answer from somewhere un-indexable like Matrix).
I hadn't noticed how old this was, I wonder if they still have the same policy.
Haver you looked into the Oklch color space? Using them would make your e.g. darkness functions perceptually smoother, and supporting them as input values will make designers happy.
It looks interesting. While the compiler is written in Rust (a RRIR from Erlang), the code itself runs on the Erlang VM or on JS. Unfortunately, you can't do hot code reloading and I'm curious what/if you have to sacrifice to run on JS.
Their cheatsheet for Rust users might be of interest to others.
I hope the Orville manages to get a fourth season, that often felt like the most Trek of all of what was airing.
For me, the level of fan service and nostalgia was almost uncomfortable - we've got Lower Decks for that kind of stuff!
He's also got a credit as appearing as himself in archive footage, which seems a little unlikely, in The UnXplained with William Shatner of all things.
Which is why we shouldn't have phonetic spelling!