Apr 13, 2016
I’m so out of it right now.
For the past seven minutes I’ve been staring at a wall and imagining what I could do to the wall to make it less boring.
seen from United States
seen from United Kingdom
seen from United Kingdom
seen from Norway
seen from United States
seen from United Kingdom
seen from Norway
seen from Brazil
seen from Türkiye
seen from Türkiye
seen from United Kingdom
seen from China
seen from Türkiye
seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from Türkiye
seen from United States
seen from Russia
seen from United States
seen from United Kingdom
I’m so out of it right now.
For the past seven minutes I’ve been staring at a wall and imagining what I could do to the wall to make it less boring.
HELP IM STUCK AT A CLOSED LIBRARY WITH PEOPLE I DONT KNOW AND MY MOM TOLD ME TO STAY AFTER SCHOOL SO NOW I HAVE TO SUFFER THE WRATH OF THE MOMSTER.
"Ed Jaquith." Photographer unknown. Found 13 Dec 2014 at a flea market in New York City by KM.
Mark Jaquith: Fragment Caching in WordPress http://t.co/pMuJ3aZTWG #wordpress #wp
http://twitter.com/BlueprintNMedia/statuses/327799554323935232
Source: http://twitter.com/BlueprintNMedia/statuses/327799554323935232
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Web Developers I Follow
People follow rock stars, politicians, fashion designers, etc. I like to follow web developers. Back in high school, I was really obsessed with the Virginia Quarterly Review (VQR), a literary magazine published by the University of Virginia. How obsessed was I? I developed my own web magazine modeled after it; it was actually my first time designing a website. (Building this blog is like my fourth time coding a website.)
The web developer of the VQR at the time was a guy named Waldo Jaquith, a web-wiz who had designed Dave Matthews Band's website back in the way. Jaquith left VQR after a big scandal broke out at the magazine, in which the managing editor committed suicide.
Although I have since canceled my subscription to the magazine, I still follow Jaquith's blog. It turns out he has done some pretty amazing thing. For instance, he created The State Decoded, a project to make state laws and court decisions easy to read and understand for regular people. I don't know what I will do with it, but I am glad such a website exists. Now Jaquith is working on ethics.gov, which tracks ethical things related to Washington politicians, like lobbying disclosure. Now, I know whatIcan do with data from ethics.gov.
Overall, Jaquith is a pretty awesome web developer, especially in the field of American politics. He takes cool photos too: check out his blog.