Ariel Millennium Thornton @arielmt@computerfairi.es

A Nigerian prince just added me to a Google Calendar event in Bangladesh in which my Paypal bought an iPhone at an Apple store on the other side of the continent and oh there's a convenient number for me to call to dispute it.

I have never seen this many classic scam stereotypes crammed into a single, actually-sent spam message before.

Happy new moon, everyone!

Merry esbat to those who celebrate the new moon.

Remember, don't look directly at the sun during the eclipse, not even with homemade hacks. By the time you realize you're damaging your vision at all, your eyes are already wrecked, probably for life.

The easiest no-hack no-device way to enjoy the eclipse is to park yourself in a spot with the sun poking through small openings, like under a shade tree, and watch the sunbeams in the shadows turn from round to crescents instead.

LB: https://muffin.industries/@wayback_exe/117078727925053115

Blue and Hot Dog Stand themed website.

Thanks for reminding me, Learn.Microsoft.Com, that I needed to do this on my workstation's #Firefox as well:

1. Go to about:config

2. Search for the setting: layout.css.scrollbar-width-thin.disabled

2.a. Just searching for "thin" should be enough to find the setting.

3. Toggle from "false" (its default) to "true".

Reload the page whose front end designers made the scrollbars thin, to get proper normal scrollbars on it.

Every OS sucks, including my favorite.

Literally no change at all, and now the validation message is back.

And I solved it. Apparently, the order of multiplicands matters significantly in CSS (or at least to a validator).

calc(2 * 3lh) is invalid.
calc(3lh * 2) is valid.

Length times unit-less value is valid CSS, but unit-less value times length is not, according to the W3C CSS Validator. I wonder if it's using the rules for validating division, where the operand order matters, for validating multiplication, where it shouldn't.