#appendages — Public Fediverse posts
Live and recent posts from across the Fediverse tagged #appendages, aggregated by home.social.
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The #NittyGritty #411 On #Balls
Are you completely mystified by these hanging #appendages? Don’t worry — we got you. While #penises get top billing in the #puberty #pantheon, #testicles are actually just as important because it’s where #male #puberty begins. Plus, we’re #moms and know that #boys run around talking about “#balls” ad nauseam.
#Women #Transgender #LGBTQ #LGBTQIA #SexEd
https://www.scarymommy.com/parenting/the-nitty-gritty-411-on-balls-from-your-fellow-boy-moms
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I'm not gonna disclose which advert this was in (being an Italian #Pastafarian Minister I'm forbidden to even pronounce that name!) but I'm 100% positive that's the #FlyingSpaghettiMonster here!
May he touch you all with His #Noodly #Appendages. R'amen! -
So I was rereading a cool arachnid evo-devo paper, and I wondered…
Could you make a simple "animal" as a web page, using #CSS and #HTML as #Hox genes and body plan, so that people could tweak things using browser dev tools to hide/duplicate/alter the presentation of elements, the way scientists knock down or upregulate genes to see what it does to the animal?
Evo-devo stuff has always reminded me of using "display: none !important" or "border: 1px solid red" to figure out what CSS rules do. And like CSS Zen Garden—radically altering the look of a page with CSS without touching the HTML.
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So I was rereading a cool arachnid evo-devo paper, and I wondered…
Could you make a simple "animal" as a web page, using #CSS and #HTML as #Hox genes and body plan, so that people could tweak things using browser dev tools to hide/duplicate/alter the presentation of elements, the way scientists knock down or upregulate genes to see what it does to the animal?
Evo-devo stuff has always reminded me of using "display: none !important" or "border: 1px solid red" to figure out what CSS rules do. And like CSS Zen Garden—radically altering the look of a page with CSS without touching the HTML.
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So I was rereading a cool arachnid evo-devo paper, and I wondered…
Could you make a simple "animal" as a web page, using #CSS and #HTML as #Hox genes and body plan, so that people could tweak things using browser dev tools to hide/duplicate/alter the presentation of elements, the way scientists knock down or upregulate genes to see what it does to the animal?
Evo-devo stuff has always reminded me of using "display: none !important" or "border: 1px solid red" to figure out what CSS rules do. And like CSS Zen Garden—radically altering the look of a page with CSS without touching the HTML.
-
So I was rereading a cool arachnid evo-devo paper, and I wondered…
Could you make a simple "animal" as a web page, using #CSS and #HTML as #Hox genes and body plan, so that people could tweak things using browser dev tools to hide/duplicate/alter the presentation of elements, the way scientists knock down or upregulate genes to see what it does to the animal?
Evo-devo stuff has always reminded me of using "display: none !important" or "border: 1px solid red" to figure out what CSS rules do. And like CSS Zen Garden—radically altering the look of a page with CSS without touching the HTML.
-
So I was rereading a cool arachnid evo-devo paper, and I wondered…
Could you make a simple "animal" as a web page, using #CSS and #HTML as #Hox genes and body plan, so that people could tweak things using browser dev tools to hide/duplicate/alter the presentation of elements, the way scientists knock down or upregulate genes to see what it does to the animal?
Evo-devo stuff has always reminded me of using "display: none !important" or "border: 1px solid red" to figure out what CSS rules do. And like CSS Zen Garden—radically altering the look of a page with CSS without touching the HTML.