Freedom of Information
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A world where the information to which we have access is tightly controlled is a world in which democracy, free thought, and liberty dies.
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A world where the information to which we have access is tightly controlled is a world in which democracy, free thought, and liberty dies.
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Let’s work out the probability that, in a given group of individuals, at least three share a birthday.
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First we had Twenty Ten. Then came Twenty Eleven. Then came the potential of a new default theme every year. We’re doing it wrong.
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I recognize a lot of what we, in the WordPress community, do wrong, but I also want to highlight several things we do right.
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Has a lack of formal computer education caused issues in my career? Absolutely not.
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There’s a paradox in statistics that states, in a group of 23 people, the chance that two people having the same birthday is 50%.
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If policymakers can’t be stopped from attempting to act in their constituents’ “best interest,” perhaps we should band together to build a freer alternative that’s less easy for policymakers to ruin.
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This is a problem for which I don’t have a solution. It is also one where I think most of the proposed solutions are problems to begin with.
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Developers claim to build responsive, mobile-friendly websites. But do we actually take the time to test and maintain them?
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OOP doesn’t make much sense when we’re talking about a scripting language.