@Tay0 LOL — to be fair, I don't think I said it was great or anything. I am just very,, very used to it and it's hard to change habits. I'm curious how this experiment goes!
@sesivany sub-addressing.
It's my dad!
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RT @NotreDame
Verlin Miller is an artist plying a unique trade: He makes doors.
His skill and craftsmanship can be seen all over campus having made over 300 doors for Notre Dame and @saintmarys, including the @NDBasilica doors.
https://twitter.com/NotreDame/status/1528765384488144896
Around Nürnberg? Join #fedora_hatch — one of our series of local/regional meetups since we can't do a big whole-world Flock conference again yet.
@benjaminhollon @morxemplum
I change the em dash sequence to just - -, because I rarely ever need an en dash.
@morxemplum @benjaminhollon
Do you have ä ö ü ß on your keyboard? Also maybe €.
@lkundrak I love that building! Prague has such a rich mix of architecture — a crazy twisty melty Gehry building right next to others that are hundreds of years old.
@dhruvasambrani
I'm poking fun because, while I do expect profesional architectural and real-estate photos to pay attention to details — including this — it's really a trivial thing. I'd say the more import concern of a skilled photographer (pro or not!) is *lighting*. And actually the examples he was so excited about did a poor job on that front.
@dhruvasambrani Historically, a bellows or tilt-shift lens was used to shift the perspective to create an images with parallel verticals. Nowadays, it's a single-click automatic operation in a RAW processing program. (In other words, the filter counteracts the natural effect rather than the other way around.)
@dhruvasambrani Vertical lines generally are *not* parallel to each other, simply due to perspective. However, since we mostly exist at ground level, our mental model does not account for that, and when we see a photograph — which simply reflects the actual perspective, as it can do nothing else. This is one of the reasons looking up from the base of a skyscraper can induce vertigo — your brain wasn't expecting that!
Maybe like this even? Not sure. :)
@KuJoe
huh. I guess that makes sense — but leaves the problem. I saw someone reply to me with a new line before the actual message and I'm going to copy that — it seems a little nicer at least.
Fedora Project Leader, Distinguished Engineer at Red Hat, Linux distro thought follower, general free and open source software geek.