A momma bunny caught in mid-jump, busily fetching nearby garden debris and taking it behind the blue Iris to the left.

Later, a close-up shot of the ground where she was working. The debris is covering up something. If past years are any indication, it will be two tiny babies laying on a bed of soft fur. They will live in the front yard most of the summer, growing fat on the clover lawn.

(A look out my home office window through the screen.)

#WindowWednesday
#gardening #nature

—@joewynne

Everyone who’s ever said “if you have nothing to hide you have nothing to fear” is somebody trying to bully you into giving them the power to strip you of your dignity at a moment’s notice.

On a whim, whenever it’s convenient for them.

That’s the fight. It’s not about privacy, it’s not about secrets, and it never was. It’s about power.

—@mhoye

I very much agree with @yatil here. There simply is no reason why a very common design pattern like a toolbar container should not be part of HTML, and browsers implement the proper keyboard interaction. Or why on Earth HTML still doesn’t have rich list box items or tree views / tree tables.

Because both many web developers and browsers still let blind people down regularly, JAWS still wants access to the full HTML in modern browsers so they can fix up most common errors, and even allow script authors to more finely tune the experience if they want to. For other purposes, GreaseMonkey and custom scripts for web sites to improve the accessibility are quite common in some circles. Basically, right now, the burden for a better accessible web lies on the screen readers and tech savvy blind coders who are able to script web sites via GreaseMonkey to improve the experience. JAWS has done this since 1999. And they’re not going to stop anytime soon.

https://yatil.net/blog/accessibility-action

—@Marco

In case you didn’t know…

The Great 78 Project at the Internet Archive:
https://great78.archive.org/

Blurb: “The Great 78 Project is a community project for the preservation, research and discovery of 78rpm records. “

Tons of vintage, nearly impossible to find recordings.

Also on Mastodon at:
https://mastodon.archive.org/@great78
#Great78project #history #recordings #vintage #InternetArchive

—@tuckerteague

Hey folks, new to the server and thought an #introduction was in order.

I’m Nolan, A.K.A.. Lights Out Games, a blind game developer making audio-focused games. Check out my profile link for examples of what these sound like.

I also do lots of open source work, much of which currently involves game accessibility in some form. Notably, recently I helped integrate the #Bevy engine with platform accessibility APIs via AccessKit.

Look forward to meeting you all.

—@lightsoutgames