Today’s poem was written for #WorldBeeDay. It’s called ‘The Last Bee’. pic.twitter.com/6WG2O9HhiD
Today’s poem was written for #WorldBeeDay. It’s called ‘The Last Bee’. pic.twitter.com/6WG2O9HhiD
— Brian Bilston (@brian_bilston) May 20, 2022
I’ll be taking this one to school. Nice to see the whole poem in the Alt tag too.
Trying Ecosia – the search engine that plants trees to replace duckduckgo
some long-needed updates to Videogrep
Looking forward to playing with this update, had fun with it a few (7 gulp) years ago. via waxy.
Watch exceldictionary's Newest TikTok Videos
I don’t really pay attention to tiktok, but this is something I would not have expected. via John Naughton’s Memex
Look Up in Photos is pretty cool. I’ve been a fan of Pl@ntNet for a while. I still think I prefer Pl@ntNet’s community feel & openness but this looks like it will be useful too.
A walk up to the Finlas reservoir and beyond this morning. Overcast & low clouds, fine rain. Cuckoos. A couple of hares on the way up, 3 on the way back. A hill fox. Tons of tiny wee wild flowers among the grass. Deer ,ravens, & more flora & fauna: walkmap
Ian McMillan's guests Emma Smith, Naush Sabah and Gerry Cambridge celebrate books and pens
I always enjoy The Verb. I think the micro.blog 🖋 folk would like this one.
Read: The Nakano Thrift Shop by Hiromi Kawakami ★★☆☆☆ 📚
Simple, slow and quiet tale, told rather flatly. Left me feeling slightly depressed.
Due to mounting pressure, Google announced it will eventually block third-party tracking in its Chrome browser. Sounds good, right? And it is, until you hear that their proposed alternative is to have Chrome itself track people on every site they visit… unless the sites ask them not to
OneDrive woes and fixes – apparently not. I’ve spent a hour or two this evening trying to get some school work done!
