Tim Berners-Lee anticipated NPR's absurd link policy in 1997, in this paper on Links and the Law:
The intention in the design of the web was that normal links should simply be references, with no implied meaning.
A normal hypertext link does NOT necessarily imply that
* One document endorses the other; or that
* One document is created by the same person as the other, or that
* One document is to be considered part of another.
(Thanks, Patrick!)
Ask anyone who knows me: I've got the memory of a frigging goldfish and not in that happy Ted Lasso kinda way. Being able to pretend that I'm a functional… READ THE REST
Hey! Do you have $650,000 to spend? Not interested in pissing away that cash on feeding a school full of kids lunch for a few years or helping a couple… READ THE REST
The world is absolutely filthy with Google Home Minis. The wee smart speakers made their debut back in 2017 and were inexpensive enough to be given away by telecoms, banks… READ THE REST
Disclosure: Boing Boing earns a commission on purchases made through links in this post. TL;DR: Make your ideas come to life faster with a lifetime subscription to the Prompting Systems Silver Plan,… READ THE REST
Disclosure: Boing Boing earns a commission on purchases made through links in this post. TL;DR: ChatOn bundles GPT, Claude, Gemini, Sonar, image generation, web search, and more into one app for $90.90… READ THE REST
Disclosure: Boing Boing earns a commission on purchases made through links in this post. TL;DR: Learn in your free time with a Headway lifetime subscription, now $69.99 (reg. $299.95). Books are long… READ THE REST
