Tootfinder

Opt-in global Mastodon full text search. Join the index!

No exact results. Similar results found.
@aral@mastodon.ar.al
2024-05-04 18:31:42

Lipstick on a Pig: learning the most important lesson in design
ar.al/2022/08/17/lipstick-on-a
I wrote this a couple of years ago and I highly recommend that designers/developers read it. There’s also a talk I gave over a decade ago embedded in there that…

Lipstick on a Pig: learning the most important lesson in design
I just released a little tool called Lipstick on a Pig that helps keep the visual appearance of supported command-line applications in sync with the current light/dark mode setting (colour scheme) of your system in GNOME. But why is this tool even necessary to begin with? Let’s start at the beginning… Getting to GNOME you The GNOME display environment1, since version 42, implements support for light and dark appearance styles (aka colour schemes).

@aardrian@toot.cafe
2024-03-30 17:59:02

Seen at Gallaudet University: ‘Police Need ASL Training’
The art referenced by thumbnails in the bottom right corner:
1. ‘Justice For Our Lives’ by Oree Originol: oree.art/justiceforourlivesabo
2. ‘We Came, We Saw, We Conquered’ by Nancy Rourke:

A series of line-art portraits, each in a color block, with “In honor of” and a name: Darnell Thomas Wicker, Roger Anthony, Pearl Pearson, Magdiel Sanchez, John T. Williams, Edward Prescott Miller, Daniel Kevin Harris, Betty Francois, Andrea Hollingsworth, Raaseon Adams.
Detail of bottom left corner: GSR 300 student Dikhumo Mbisana Kgakgamatso is not an art major. But he was so moved by the exhibition, “Justice For Our Lives,” at the Smithsonian American Art Museum that he started drawing. The museum honored victims of social injustice and created a space for communal grieving. Kgakgamatso wanted to do the same for our community. He researched people in the Deaf community who have experienced violence under similar circumstances. He incorporated the color palet…

Justice For Our Lives About | Oree Originol | Visual Artist
Justice For Our Lives' is a digital portrait series of 100 people killed by US law enforcement since the beginning of the 21st century.