Links 8. Oktober 2021

• John Doe This website is a single HTML file. It simply uses the #anchor suffix (from 1992) and the :target CSS selector to show and hide pages/content.
• How the Blog Broke the Web
• Tasting History with Max Miller: Feeding a Roman Gladiator Ubi allium, ibi Roma.
• How Mustard Became the King of Jewish Condiments Its delicious legacy stretches from the corner deli all the way back to Abraham

Links 3. Oktober 2021

• Why Do We Listen to Sad Music?
• Moo Card Player I’ve been looking for ways to restore some kind of physicality to my digital music collection, and this has led me to create a setup using a square Moo ‚album‘ card with NFC tag sticker, to trigger an iOS shortcut and play an album to an airplay speaker with the least amount of friction.
• The 250kb Club The 250kb Club is a collection of web pages that focus on performance, efficiency and accessibility.
• Annual world Pasta consumption per Capita

Links 26. September 2021

• Find a Grave: Die größte Grabsammlung weltweit
• An Ancient Disaster Researchers present evidence that a cosmic impact destroyed a biblical city in the Jordan Valley
• Gennaro Contaldos Erdbeer-Risotto So rosa wie die Gazzetta dello Sport.
• Wenn ich mal ganz viel Zeit habe: alle Ausgaben von Jugend: Münchner illustrierte Wochenschrift für Kunst und Leben, von 1896 bis 1940

Links 19. September 2021

• The Life in The Simpsons Is No Longer Attainable The most famous dysfunctional family of 1990s television enjoyed, by today’s standards, an almost dreamily secure existence.
• Josh W Comeau Web-Development-Blogger, dessen Artikel, etwa der über CSS-Transforms, grundsolide, lehrreich und mit fast schon liebevollen Details versehen sind. Trockene Stoffe, toll präsentiert.
• List of common misconceptions
• Remembering When Only Barbarians Drank Milk

Links 11. September 2021

• Old Book Illustrations
• The medieval ‚New England‘: a forgotten Anglo-Saxon colony on the north-eastern Black Sea coast
• The World’s Oldest Story? Astronomers Say Global Myths About ‘Seven Sisters’ Stars May Reach Back 100,000 Years
• The Forest Surfing the web is becoming increasingly boring. What used to be a wild trip through stormy waters has now become a journey on a cruise ship where everything is planned and there’s no longer place for craziness. This site is our attempt try bring some of that unpredictability back.