Joshua Kaden (@oreganojones) 's Twitter Profile
Joshua Kaden

@oreganojones

@[email protected]

ID: 260277352

calendar_today03-03-2011 15:21:04

4,4K Tweet

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@emilymbender.bsky.social (@emilymbender) 's Twitter Profile Photo

I'm not interested in how impressed the journalist was. That's not news. What I need to know as a reader, what I want the public to know, is what is being done in the name of "AI", to whom, who benefits, and how can democratic oversight be exerted?

Jeet Heer (@heerjeet) 's Twitter Profile Photo

The New York Times asked Alan Moore for an obituary statement about his longtime collaborator Kevin O'Neill. Moore being Moore, he wrote a lovely 800 words far too long to use. Here it is.

The New York Times asked Alan Moore for an obituary statement about his longtime collaborator Kevin O'Neill. Moore being Moore, he wrote a lovely 800 words far too long to use. Here it is.
Jessica Wade (@jess_wade) 's Twitter Profile Photo

I just got this extremely bizarre captcha, stared at it for 20 seconds trying to figure out what in Al Gore’s internet I was looking at, picked the bottom middle pic…and FAILED? I am a robot now, tweeting from beyond the singularity and here we belong to the toads. *croak*

I just got this extremely bizarre captcha, stared at it for 20 seconds trying to figure out what in Al Gore’s internet I was looking at, picked the bottom middle pic…and FAILED? I am a robot now, tweeting from beyond the singularity and here we belong to the toads. *croak*
Dr. Peter Paul Rubens (@pp_rubens) 's Twitter Profile Photo

She was always THE woman. Looking right at you from 1590: Infanta Catalina Micaela (almost surely), painted by Sofonisba Anguissola (probably). Surely one of the greatest renaissance portraits.

She was always THE woman. Looking right at you from 1590: Infanta Catalina Micaela (almost surely), painted by Sofonisba Anguissola (probably). Surely one of the greatest renaissance portraits.
The Library Company (@librarycompany) 's Twitter Profile Photo

The Cherokee Phoenix (ᏣᎳᎩ ᏧᎴᎯᏌᏅᎯ) was the first Indigenous newspaper to be published in the US, and the first to be printed in an Indigenous language, using the syllabary created by Sequoyah. This is the front page of the very first issue, printed on February 21, 1828.

The Cherokee Phoenix (ᏣᎳᎩ ᏧᎴᎯᏌᏅᎯ) was the first Indigenous newspaper to be published in the US, and the first to be printed in an Indigenous language, using the syllabary created by Sequoyah.
This is the front page of the very first issue, printed on February 21, 1828.