Sure, I can analyse it in hindsight and identify what causes this unintended behaviour, but that sounds an awful lot like excusing it. In the end, it doesn’t matter what my intentions were or what the circumstances were. It’s my actions that matter. More specifically, it’s the effect of my actions on other people that matter.
- Source
- Link to Original 🔗
- Published
- Categories
- Anthropocenic View
- Tags
- anger, behaviour, community
A lovely little piece discussing the impact of your actions on others. The initial focus is on thanking people for enjoyment gleaned, but the bit that really struck a nerve with me was this message on, well, not being a dick (emphasis mine):
Explore Other Notes
⬅ Newer
Norwegian digital accessibility legislation in 2023
I've been doing quite a bit of research into European accessibility legislation, so this write-up from Bogdan on the subtle differences in the WAD between Norway and the EU was very …
Older ➡
Clever gradient masking in Lightroom
Some clever Lightroom techniques I've not seen before. Particularly like the use of gradient masks to accentuate existing light sources, and the "sandwich" technique is also very clever. Both work …
- <!DOCTYPE html> <html> <head> <title></title> </head> <body> <p>A lovely little piece discussing the impact of your actions on others. The initial focus is on thanking people for enjoyment gleaned, but the bit that really struck a nerve with me was this message …</p> </body> </html>
- Murray Champernowne