This is in the best traditions of DH. Its success didn't depend on big compute or extensive tech background, but on good design + 19c vibes. And yet, in fact, figuring out how to fine-tune something like this is not a solved problem, and people w/ more compute hours could learn from the experiment.
This is great, fascinating piece about E. M. Barraud, queer member of wartime Women's Land Army and Mass Observer. A 'distinctly non-binary' imagery is developed in her poetry and writing. Of special interest for @modernistudies.bsky.social @moderniststudies.bsky.social Weird Modernisms conf peeps.
Annie Abrams
#RevPitTeasers they hate each other? you don't say.... 😏😏😏🔥🔥🔥
Elia has always been plagued with ecstatic visions, an embarrassment to his wealthy Venetian family, and his parents decided to give him over to the church. But it is carnivale, and Elia longs to step outside the cloister walls. Then, young women across Venice begin to drop dead. #revpitwaiting
helpful advice
excellent frog!
Nick Hubble
I’m also writing a historical fiction novel set in Virginia! (Dismal Swamp area)
when a Quaker indentures himself to a wealthy planter in Virginia in order to flee Restoration England, he suspects that the man who holds his indenture may be slowly killing his own family and servants. He plans to escape- but when he’s accused of witchcraft, he might be trapped. #revpitwaiting
Raquel ⟡ Fiction Editor
Galen Bunting
Galen Bunting
Galen Bunting
Galen Bunting
Galen Bunting
Galen Bunting
Archivist Lottie Wood explores gender and landscapes in E. M. Barraud's reflections on her time in the Women's Land Army.
I’ve been overwhelmed and thrilled by the response to this! I’ve also gotten a lot of questions asking how I did it. So, this weekend I sat down and wrote a detailed narrative documentation outlining how, exactly, I built Mr. Chatterbox: www.estragon.news/mr-chatterbo...
I think we need an inverse thread where we talk about things that normal intelligent people universally agree upon that are for some reason hot takes within your profession
Jake Anbinder
What's something that experts/practitioners in your field universally agree upon, but that remains a "hot take" among the general public?
