uh did Atlas Obscura sell out? been getting emails regularly out of nowhere and they're, uh, not obscure.
Профиль
dietrich
Профиль Vivelypeeking into the post-browser web ~ https://metafluff.com ~ https://webtransitions.org ~ https://userandagents.org ~ @intenttoship.dev past lives: Mozilla, Protocol Labs, Sub Pop Records
The web is an emergent intersection of the *engines* that implement it. Right now three companies have the *power* to decide what the web is. More engines is how we *distribute power* to decide the future of the web.
webbeef@servo.org way ahead of all the other browser engines with a perfect score on WebCrypto tests: wpt.fyi/results/WebC... Remember that when you think that "the web can't change". It can, it's just being held back by incumbents.
thumbs all the way down @mozilla.org disappointing. mu.social/profile/vale...
ValePersonally extremely disappointed to see Mozilla proudly and cheerfully announcing that Firefox is active again on X (formerly Twitter).
This week was *fantastic*. Sooo much interesting ground covered.
Luke HubbardMan that U&A call only had a handful of people but we had some amazing adhoc demos and discussions. @warpfork.bsky.social rocked his spacial window manager 🤯 @jenson.org showed us prototype he cooked up last night ⚡and @ruperts.world demoed television 📺 Cant wait to see more in the future ❤️
¡Estoy deseando charlar sobre #atproto esta noche!
Atproto BarcelonaThis week we meet! Atproto Barcelona Casual Meetup is happening July 16, 8 PM at Alice’s Secret Garden (near Urquinaona). RSVP here: atmo.rsvp/p/atproto.ba... Spread the word: tag anyone who might be interested! #ATProtocol #Barcelona #Meetup
is Chrome planticipating the transition from browsers to superapps? this "sub apps" feature showed up today, and the IWA basket of features has been popping off in the last few weeks chromestatus.com/feature/6260...
Revisitation has no business model. For browsers, 100% of "later" usage is lost search referral revenue.
SalehNew on Interface Studies: almost every app has a bookmark button. Almost none of them has a real “later.” This video traces the save-for-later pattern from a 1983 study of office desks, through browser bookmarks and hidden menus, to the Watch Later lists we rarely open. youtu.be/frjyb4_4Rlg?...