links.mimuki.net

Do I personally need this in my linkbox? Not particularly- it's not like I forget where this is, but I figure for the tiny handful of weirdos who keep me in their feed readers, maybe they would like to know. ;)

Discover the story of Fat Bear Week, a celebration of resilience and survival among Katmai's bears. Vote for your favorite and support conservation efforts.

As the end of the season approached, I lamenting it passing by with no summertime adventures to refill my outdoor-spirit cup. Then a friend introduced the idea of microadventures, and it saved my summer.

Restricted interpersonal touch experiences, for instance due to COVID-19 social distancing measures, result in detrimental effects on anxiety, loneliness and psychological well-being. Yet, interventi...

todo: track down which tutorial I bastardized for my current go-to style

Site owner is explicitly friendly to people regardless of faith or lackthereof, though they do assume you're a woman. I vaguely recall in semiprivate discussions (was this in the pagan veiling discord/reddit?) they were cool with men/etc too, but that was just too uncommon a thing to merit commenting on, or something along those lines.

AKA Typhoid Mary

Aimed at international students.

Ah, yes, test the surveillance tech in a town with 7x more Indigenous people than the national average (percentagewise). Of course, where else would you trial something so controversial and creepy. Siiiigh. (I think it's curious I hadn't heard a word about this until now.)

I am cackling at the "drugphone and saladphone" tips. Admittedly, I effectively did the same thing...but I didn't call it that.

Has that weird "immersive article experience" thing if you view in a featureful web browser. Also a few of the usual mainstream coverage of technical topics, eye-twitch-inducing traits.

Senator Carr talking about banning mobility devices.

Unless you need it, you may not know about it. But Travellers Aid is a much-needed cog in Victoria's public transport system, helping more than 110,000 people a year.