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  1. @Jeffrey D. Stark I know that decision tree, and it doesn't really work for my original images because it's limited to what you'd usually find on professional/commercial static websites or blogs with a very small choice of kinds of images.

    Let's take this image as an example here. It was the first image I've described in detail. I'm not going to link to that description because it's hopelessly outdated and probably terribly lacking at only a bit over 13,000 characters, and the image does not have a descriptive alt-text yet. It's an old shame, so-to-speak.

    Does the image contain text?

    Let's say, what the image shows within its borders has 22 bits of text on it, for any definition of text. This could count as yes.

    However, of these 22 bits of text, only three are legible in the image as it is, at the resolution at which I've uploaded it: three times a capital M. As I've said, for any definition of text. The other 19 are so small that they're illegible, or they are so small that they can't be identified as text, or they're so tiny that they're invisible at this resolution. The big black sign in the middle with the yellow writing on it has a tree in front of it.

    Is it still a yes because, while it isn't readable, there still is text?

    Is it a yes for the three capital Ms?

    Is it a no because the text does not show itself as text in this image at this resolution? So technically speaking, with the exception of the three capital Ms, there is no text in this image because where there's text in the original, there's just some blurry mush that does not qualify as text in the image as shown?

    Or is it a no because I can't transcribe it anyway if I can't read it? Fun fact: I have transcribed all this text. 100% verbatim. And provided translations for everything that isn't English. So "you can't read it anyway" doesn't count because I can read it.

    Now comes the kicker: If we pick yes because there is text in the image, the decision tree implies that it is an image of text and nothing else, and that the image-describing process is over after transcribing the text. This wouldn't even work with an image macro.

    Does the image contribute meaning to the current page or context?

    Does this question even work in this case?

    Let's say the post in question is about the world where the image was taken shutting down soon and my avatar in this world disappearing. Because it was when I first posted this image. It's just meant to be a last farewell.

    It doesn't add any extra information. This is not a post in a professional commercial or scientific or technological blog. So, does the image contribute meaning, yes or no?

    If so:
    • It's not "a simple graphic or a photograph". It's a digital 3-D rendering, and it's anything but simple.
    • It's not "a graph or complex piece of information". Complex, yes. But it isn't a graph, and it isn't a piece of information of the kind you'd have on a scientific website.
    • I don't think it "shows content that is redundant to real text nearby".
    Other options aren't available.

    Is the image purely decorative or not intended for users?

    That's debatable. On professional websites and blogs, this question may make sense. In social media where nobody adds decorative images to posts, it doesn't. In the Fediverse which has way higher accessibility standards than 𝕏 or Facebook or Tumblr or Threads or Bluesky or LinkedIn, it makes even less sense.

    Is the image’s use not listed above or it’s unclear what alt text to provide?

    Probably.

    The top of the article is already a dead give-away: This guide is not meant for social media. Not for the big commercial silos, and even less for the Fediverse where Mastodon re-defines what makes an image description good. Not even two dozen people in the world use social media that support HTML <img> tags in posts.

    While professional Web accessibility experts will throw their hands up into the air in utter outrage over 250 characters of alt-text because it's too long, Mastodon users celebrate alt-text that's four times as long.

    So this is a case where a whole bunch of edge-cases unhandled by the WAI meet in one place:
    • A situation in which not the audience comes to the content, but the content comes to the audience without the audience necessarily explicitly seeking out this kind of content.
    • Social media with possibilities that vastly exceed those of the big commercial silos, especially regarding character count, while at the same time mostly not supporting full HTML.
    • An audience which has defined its own accessibility "rules". Including blind or visually-impaired people who do want to know what something in an image looks like, even if the WAI alt-text guidelines forbid describing it.
    • Content that has never been taken into consideration by any alt-text/image description guide out there. Ever.

    Trying to force this into the WAI or WCAG guidelines is akin to trying to push a square peg into a round hole that was drilled by people who think all pegs are round.

    I mean, as you've just seen, I can't even clearly answer any of the questions in the decision tree.

    #Long #LongPost #CWLong #CWLongPost #FediMeta #FediverseMeta #CWFediMeta #CWFediverseMeta #AltText #AltTextMeta #CWAltTextMeta #ImageDescription #ImageDescriptions #ImageDescriptionMeta #CWImageDescriptionMeta #WebAccessibilityInitiative #WAI #WCAG #A11y #Accessibility
  2. @Jeffrey D. Stark I know that decision tree, and it doesn't really work for my original images because it's limited to what you'd usually find on professional/commercial static websites or blogs with a very small choice of kinds of images.

    Let's take this image as an example here. It was the first image I've described in detail. I'm not going to link to that description because it's hopelessly outdated and probably terribly lacking at only a bit over 13,000 characters, and the image does not have a descriptive alt-text yet. It's an old shame, so-to-speak.

    Does the image contain text?

    Let's say, what the image shows within its borders has 22 bits of text on it, for any definition of text. This could count as yes.

    However, of these 22 bits of text, only three are legible in the image as it is, at the resolution at which I've uploaded it: three times a capital M. As I've said, for any definition of text. The other 19 are so small that they're illegible, or they are so small that they can't be identified as text, or they're so tiny that they're invisible at this resolution. The big black sign in the middle with the yellow writing on it has a tree in front of it.

    Is it still a yes because, while it isn't readable, there still is text?

    Is it a yes for the three capital Ms?

    Is it a no because the text does not show itself as text in this image at this resolution? So technically speaking, with the exception of the three capital Ms, there is no text in this image because where there's text in the original, there's just some blurry mush that does not qualify as text in the image as shown?

    Or is it a no because I can't transcribe it anyway if I can't read it? Fun fact: I have transcribed all this text. 100% verbatim. And provided translations for everything that isn't English. So "you can't read it anyway" doesn't count because I can read it.

    Now comes the kicker: If we pick yes because there is text in the image, the decision tree implies that it is an image of text and nothing else, and that the image-describing process is over after transcribing the text. This wouldn't even work with an image macro.

    Does the image contribute meaning to the current page or context?

    Does this question even work in this case?

    Let's say the post in question is about the world where the image was taken shutting down soon and my avatar in this world disappearing. Because it was when I first posted this image. It's just meant to be a last farewell.

    It doesn't add any extra information. This is not a post in a professional commercial or scientific or technological blog. So, does the image contribute meaning, yes or no?

    If so:
    • It's not "a simple graphic or a photograph". It's a digital 3-D rendering, and it's anything but simple.
    • It's not "a graph or complex piece of information". Complex, yes. But it isn't a graph, and it isn't a piece of information of the kind you'd have on a scientific website.
    • I don't think it "shows content that is redundant to real text nearby".
    Other options aren't available.

    Is the image purely decorative or not intended for users?

    That's debatable. On professional websites and blogs, this question may make sense. In social media where nobody adds decorative images to posts, it doesn't. In the Fediverse which has way higher accessibility standards than 𝕏 or Facebook or Tumblr or Threads or Bluesky or LinkedIn, it makes even less sense.

    Is the image’s use not listed above or it’s unclear what alt text to provide?

    Probably.

    The top of the article is already a dead give-away: This guide is not meant for social media. Not for the big commercial silos, and even less for the Fediverse where Mastodon re-defines what makes an image description good. Not even two dozen people in the world use social media that support HTML <img> tags in posts.

    While professional Web accessibility experts will throw their hands up into the air in utter outrage over 250 characters of alt-text because it's too long, Mastodon users celebrate alt-text that's four times as long.

    So this is a case where a whole bunch of edge-cases unhandled by the WAI meet in one place:
    • A situation in which not the audience comes to the content, but the content comes to the audience without the audience necessarily explicitly seeking out this kind of content.
    • Social media with possibilities that vastly exceed those of the big commercial silos, especially regarding character count, while at the same time mostly not supporting full HTML.
    • An audience which has defined its own accessibility "rules". Including blind or visually-impaired people who do want to know what something in an image looks like, even if the WAI alt-text guidelines forbid describing it.
    • Content that has never been taken into consideration by any alt-text/image description guide out there. Ever.

    Trying to force this into the WAI or WCAG guidelines is akin to trying to push a square peg into a round hole that was drilled by people who think all pegs are round.

    I mean, as you've just seen, I can't even clearly answer any of the questions in the decision tree.

    #Long #LongPost #CWLong #CWLongPost #FediMeta #FediverseMeta #CWFediMeta #CWFediverseMeta #AltText #AltTextMeta #CWAltTextMeta #ImageDescription #ImageDescriptions #ImageDescriptionMeta #CWImageDescriptionMeta #WebAccessibilityInitiative #WAI #WCAG #A11y #Accessibility
  3. Jeffrey Epstein Wrote Apparent Note to Larry Nassar Claiming Donald Trump Loved ‘Young, Nubile Girls’

    NEED TO KNOW A note addressed to Larry Nassar, signed by “J. Epstein,” appears to claim that President…
    #NewsBeep #News #Headlines #Epstein #jeffrey #JeffreyEpstein
    newsbeep.com/329827/

  4. 𝗝𝗲𝗳𝗳𝗿𝗲𝘆 𝘀𝗮𝗯𝗼𝘁𝗲𝗲𝗿𝘁 𝗯𝗲𝘄𝘂𝘀𝘁 𝗹𝗶𝗲𝗳𝗱𝗲𝘀𝗰𝗼𝗻𝗻𝗲𝗰𝘁𝗶𝗲 𝘃𝗮𝗻 𝗕𝗮𝗿𝘁 𝗲𝗻 𝗡𝗼ë𝗹𝗹𝗲 𝗶𝗻 𝗣𝗮𝗿𝗮𝗱𝗶𝘀𝗲 𝗛𝗼𝘁𝗲𝗹: '𝗭𝗲 𝗸𝘄𝗮𝗺𝗲𝗻 𝗲𝗿 𝘀𝗻𝗲𝗹 𝗮𝗰𝗵𝘁𝗲𝗿'

    Noëlle dacht in 'Paradise Hotel' haar route naar de finale al uitgestippeld te hebben met Jeffrey, tot een date met Bart haar aan het twijfelen brengt. Maar terwijl Noëlle twijfelt, stookt Jeffrey het vuurtje op...

    rtl.nl/boulevard/entertainment

    #Jeffrey #liefdesconnectie #ParadiseHotel

  5. @Jeffrey @guardian @pvonhellermannn @Simon318ppm

    #Billionaire press barons are strongly against any Leftie who might make them pay tax. They don't pay tax, and they aren't bound by the law, as the rest of us are.

    So now they're smearing #Zack. Predictable.

  6. Jeffrey Epstein's Zorro Ranch in New Mexico has been sold. The buyer is the family of Donald Huffines, a businessman and politician from Texas. The ranch has a history linked to Epstein's crimes.

    #EpsteinRanch, #NewMexico, #HuffinesFamily, #ZorroRanch, #PropertySale

    newsletter.tf/epstein-ranch-ne

  7. Jeffrey Epstein's Zorro Ranch in New Mexico has been sold. The buyer is the family of Donald Huffines, a businessman and politician from Texas. The ranch has a history linked to Epstein's crimes.

    #EpsteinRanch, #NewMexico, #HuffinesFamily, #ZorroRanch, #PropertySale

    newsletter.tf/epstein-ranch-ne

  8. Jeffrey Epstein's Will Names Karyna Shuliak Prime Beneficiary Amidst Unsealed Document Revelations

    New documents show Jeffrey Epstein's will named Karyna Shuliak as main heir. Claims of secret children also emerge.

    #JeffreyEpstein, #KarynaShuliak, #EpsteinWill, #UnsealedDocuments, #SecretChildren

    newsletter.tf/epstein-will-shu

  9. Jeffrey Epstein's Will Names Karyna Shuliak Prime Beneficiary Amidst Unsealed Document Revelations

    New documents show Jeffrey Epstein's will named Karyna Shuliak as main heir. Claims of secret children also emerge.

    #JeffreyEpstein, #KarynaShuliak, #EpsteinWill, #UnsealedDocuments, #SecretChildren

    newsletter.tf/epstein-will-shu

  10. Jeffrey Sachs: A Comprehensive Middle East Peace Deal
    consortiumnews.com/2025/07/01/
    Israel has driven the region to a 4,000-km swash of violence from Libya to Iran through its reckless, lawless, and warmongering actions, all ultimately aimed at preventing a State of Palestine by “remaking” the Middle East. By Jeffrey D. Sachs&#8230;
    #Politics #Commentary #Iran #Iraq #Israel #Lebanon #Libya #Neoconservatism #Palestine #Somalia #Sudan #Syria #U.s. #UnitedNations #UntilThisDayHistoricalPerspectivesOnTheNews #IsraeliPrimeMinisterBenjaminNetanyahu #JeffreyD.Sachs #LikudParty #MandatoryPalestine #PalestineStatehood #SybilFares

  11. "Jeffrey Epstein’s Zorro Ranch which, alone among the dead pedophiles many properties, was never investigated or searched despite being the largest of them all. [This was] largely because the federal government under Donald J. Trump intervened to halt state investigations and then let the matter die with Epstein in 2019." - Alisa Writes

    alisav.substack.com/p/jeffrey-

    #zorroranch #Epstein #PedoTrump

  12. Jeffrey #Epstein said he had “new administration people” visiting his Little Saint James Island in 2016, a month before Trump’s first inauguration. In a December 2016 email to Bill Gates, Epstein told him to “come to visit the island. New administration people visiting.”

    This document publicly reaffirms the connection that people in both Trump’s first and second term have had and *lied* about.

    On Thursday, another email from 2016 showed Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services administrator Dr. #MehmetOz inviting Epstein to his Valentine’s Day party eight years after Epstein was registered as a sex offender.

    And on Wednesday, Commerce Secretary Howard #Lutnick admitted he visited Epstein’s pedophile island with his wife and children in 2012 after he lied dramatically about cutting off all contact with the predator.

    It’s #pedophiles all the way down with the #Republicans. All the way down. The #GOP are the #GuardiansOfPedophiles.

  13. Jeffrey Sachs: Trump’s UN Ploy
    consortiumnews.com/2025/11/17/
    The U.S. administration&#8217;s efforts behind an Israel-crafted resolution is American imperialism masquerading as a peace process. By Jeffrey D. Sachs and Sybil Fares Common Dreams The Trump administration is pushing an Israeli-crafted resolution at the U.N. Security Council (UNSC) this week aimed at&#8230;
    #Politics #CivilRights #Commentary #Gaza #Israel #Palestine #TrumpAdministration #U.s. #UnitedNations #BoardOfPeace #BritishMandateInPalestine #GazaCeasefire #GazaPeaceProcess #NeoColonialism #PalestineStatehood #TwoStateSolution #U.s.PresidentDonaldTrump

  14. Jeffrey Selingo, an author of several books on #HigherEducation, says many small #schools in the Northeast & Midwest are facing enrollment problems, as shrinking states produce fewer young people. And since most people go to #college within 50 miles of home, schools in shrinking communities often lack a big pool of possible students to draw from, or have to share the pool with other #colleges.

    #education #academia #knowledge #universities #QualityOfLife #economy #funding

  15. “Jeffrey Epstein’s 4chan Plan”

    by Matt Gallagher in The Byline Times

    @BylineTimes
    @uk_politics
    @usa

    “The sex-trafficker’s fingerprints are all over the early rise of the alt-right and the far-right conspiracy movements that would follow, new documents reveal”

    bylinetimes.com/2026/02/06/jef

    #Press #SocialMedia #Epstein #4chan #FarRight #Brexit #Thiel #Palantir #NeoNazi #Breitbart #Bannon #Gamers #Warcraft #CambridgeAnalytica #Murray #Pizzagate #QAnon #PaedophileRing #Disinformation

  16. “Jeffrey Epstein’s 4chan Plan”

    by Matt Gallagher in The Byline Times

    @BylineTimes
    @uk_politics
    @usa

    “The sex-trafficker’s fingerprints are all over the early rise of the alt-right and the far-right conspiracy movements that would follow, new documents reveal”

    bylinetimes.com/2026/02/06/jef

    #Press #SocialMedia #Epstein #4chan #FarRight #Brexit #Thiel #Palantir #NeoNazi #Breitbart #Bannon #Gamers #Warcraft #CambridgeAnalytica #Murray #Pizzagate #QAnon #PaedophileRing #Disinformation

  17. “Jeffrey Epstein’s 4chan Plan”

    by Matt Gallagher in The Byline Times

    @BylineTimes
    @uk_politics
    @usa

    “The sex-trafficker’s fingerprints are all over the early rise of the alt-right and the far-right conspiracy movements that would follow, new documents reveal”

    bylinetimes.com/2026/02/06/jef

    #Press #SocialMedia #Epstein #4chan #FarRight #Brexit #Thiel #Palantir #NeoNazi #Breitbart #Bannon #Gamers #Warcraft #CambridgeAnalytica #Murray #Pizzagate #QAnon #PaedophileRing #Disinformation

  18. “Jeffrey Epstein’s 4chan Plan”

    by Matt Gallagher in The Byline Times

    @BylineTimes
    @uk_politics
    @usa

    “The sex-trafficker’s fingerprints are all over the early rise of the alt-right and the far-right conspiracy movements that would follow, new documents reveal”

    bylinetimes.com/2026/02/06/jef

    #Press #SocialMedia #Epstein #4chan #FarRight #Brexit #Thiel #Palantir #NeoNazi #Breitbart #Bannon #Gamers #Warcraft #CambridgeAnalytica #Murray #Pizzagate #QAnon #PaedophileRing #Disinformation