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Reposted Broadwaybabyto (@broadwaybabyto@zeroes.ca)
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When you become disabled there’s a few things you notice right away: Ableism is everywhere. People will abandon you. Even those you were certain would stick by you. Just because something is illegal or against human rights code doesn’t mean it’s not happening ALL the time Accessibility is not what it should be. People will blame you for your disabilities. It won’t matter what you do or how hard you try, you won’t be “good enough” All the misconceptions you had about disabled people were wrong. That’s really the crux of it. Disability is a minority group you can join anytime. Most people will experience disability in their lifetime Yet discriminating against us is not only common it’s socially acceptable. Most people don’t realize how misguided they are until it happens to them Many of us living with chronic illness had the same preconceived notions about disabled people until we became disabled ourselves We thought it wasn’t “that bad”. We believed we would be the exception Many of us became advocates because the realization that we were so horribly wrong shook us to our core. If we had that much ableism to work through, then so does everyone else. That’s why we need strong allies. We need people who will say disabled lives matter. We need to shift the public perception away from the idea that disability is a moral failing. We need to be visible, take up space and help people realize that all health is temporary and disability happens to almost everyone. Inclusion and accessibility matter! #disability #ableism #eugenics #chronicillness

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Reposted Hazel Weakly (@hazelweakly.me)
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This is why I have a website. It’s also why everything I’ve ever written has appeared on my website with *very* few exceptions Having a single domain name that’s YOU is invaluable. My website gets lots of compliments on its branding and appearance. My slides borrow that appearance, too It matters! [contains quote post or other embedded content]

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Reposted Robert Roskam (@raiderrobert@mastodon.social)
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The best software engineers are fantastic written communicators. Here's why: - breaks information out of silos (DMs, emails) so others can reference, build upon, and expand your work - supports remote teams, different timezones, and helps colleagues catch up after time off - unblocks teammates by reducing repetitive conversations - prepares you for the lest of your career. Senior+ roles ARE writing roles: architecture docs, code reviews, technical specs, etc. 1/

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Reposted @manchestergophers.com
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Big thanks to @www.jvt.me for running the "What story does your dependency tree tell you about your org?" Great tooling on how to manage dependencies and surface up actionable data using dmd! You can catch this workshop at GopherconUK if you are attending!

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Reposted @manchestergophers.com
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The next Manchester Go meetup is on the 30th of July at Fatsoma! This one though is a workshop so bring your laptop and follow along with @www.jvt.me on "What story does your dependency tree tell you about your org?". See you there and patch your vulnerabilities 👀 https://www.meetup.com/go-mcr/events/309017083

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Reposted Lots of websites and apps now provide fee-free booking for UK train tickets to any destination, featuring split-ticketing and better options for identifying the best value fares. Yet, many people I know still consider The Trainline to be the only option. https://calumryan.com/notes/3711 by https://calumryan.com/and Calum Ryan 
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Lots of websites and apps now provide fee-free booking for UK train tickets to any destination, featuring split-ticketing and better options for identifying the best value fares. Yet, many people I …

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Reposted Kat Marchán (@zkat.tech)
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Idk who needs to hear this but tech workers who have to have high salaries are still working class and should act (and be treated) accordingly. Tech workers have much more in common with miners and factory workers and secretaries and baristas than with management and executives.