If you like this, you will love the book The Design of Everyday Things. You will never look at a door the same way again. https://a.co/d/65WzcpJ
Doors I touched today (1999)
31–40 of 103 posts
Re: Doors I touched today (1999)
#32Re: Doors I touched today (1999)
#33It's amazing that pathogens capable of living on surfaces haven't wiped us out already. Thanks immune system.
Re: Doors I touched today (1999)
#34Re: Doors I touched today (1999)
#35...and I thought I was the only one photographing apparently pointless stuff. I like this.
When I'm doing home repair and my endoscope isn't handy I use my phone as a periscope. Because of this it is full of "pointless" photos e.g. dozens of out-of-focus shots behind my AV receiver in my stereo cabinet to make sure I didn't over-strain a cable while pushing it back. Does this count as pointless stuff?
Re: Doors I touched today (1999)
#36It's sites like these that make me dearly miss the old internet. Then I remember that the old internet is mostly still there, just buried under the ad-riddled mass-produced garbage pile of the current internet, and there are ways to dig through to it, but I never do.
Exactly my sentiment. I’d like to add that I’m grieving the discoverability of all these ingenious self made often a bit unpolished experiences. Platforms come to provide a shiny space for the makers and then slowly enshittify everything snuffing out the life out of the originals. Just like Disney ;)
Re: Doors I touched today (1999)
#37It's sites like these that make me dearly miss the old internet. Then I remember that the old internet is mostly still there, just buried under the ad-riddled mass-produced garbage pile of the current internet, and there are ways to dig through to it, but I never do.
Re: Doors I touched today (1999)
#38It's amazing that pathogens capable of living on surfaces haven't wiped us out already. Thanks immune system.
Re: Doors I touched today (1999)
#39It's sites like these that make me dearly miss the old internet. Then I remember that the old internet is mostly still there, just buried under the ad-riddled mass-produced garbage pile of the current internet, and there are ways to dig through to it, but I never do.
Exactly my sentiment. I’d like to add that I’m grieving the discoverability of all these ingenious self made often a bit unpolished experiences. Platforms come to provide a shiny space for the makers and then slowly enshittify everything snuffing out the life out of the originals. Just like Disney ;)
Re: Doors I touched today (1999)
#40Earlier quoted context omitted.
It's so much harder to find the good parts of the web like this than it used to be that it drains a lot of the fun out of it.
Is there any particular technique anyone uses to find sites like this? About the only way I know of is to happen across a link to them on some forum, like this instance.
1. https://portal.mozz.us/gemini/gemini.circumlunar.space/capco...
2. https://portal.mozz.us/gemini/rawtext.club/~sloum/spacewalk....