Reminds me a bit of Momento Mori, but in the opposite direction.

Source: The Man Who Tried to Count to Infinity | Moss and Fog

Via: Kottke – Painting Infinity

Ah, lobbyists. Making things better for everyone.

Amazing how many of these come down to not minding the details when installing.

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New Strip 4.1.19

A post shared by Berkeley Breathed (@berkeleybreathed) on Apr 1, 2019 at 6:53am PDT

Just stunned

How, exactly, does it differ from a popular vote?

From The Electoral College, According to a Math Teacher on Math with Bad Drawings

The amazing story of how the Law Library at U of M ended up underground. To this day, one of my absolute favorite places on campus.

Source: The Law School Goes Under | University of Michigan Heritage

pic.twitter.com/dlW1VNbenB

— No Context Achewood (@AchewoodNC) January 13, 2019

I miss Achewood.

ES6 modules are pretty common in new JavaScript projects. They include one feature that can be pretty surprising to folks used to CommonJS modules: live bindings.

Consider the following CommonJS app you want to port to ES6:

// my-library.js
let name = 'default';

function setName(n) {
  name = n;
}

module.exports = { name, setName };

// my-app.js
var { name, setName } = require('./my-library');

console.log( name );
setName( 'ben' );
console.log( name );

That would print:

default
default

A quick port to ES6 might look like this:

// my-library.js
let name = 'default';

function setName(n) {
  name = n;
}

export { name, setName };

// my-app.js
import { name, setName } from './my-library';

console.log( name );
setName( 'ben' );
console.log( name );

But this will print:

default
ben

name changed without anything in my-app.js touching it directly.

This can be useful behavior, but it can also be pretty surprising.

Just type /gif in the new Gutenberg editor. Love it!