Or we could answer the question right here, to build our own body of knowledge:
Google says it's releasing its brand font into the wild to avoid fragmentation and allow developers and designers to “bridge the visual gap between first-party and third-party apps”.
It notes that until now, you might see Google Sans in Gmail, then open WhatsApp and see Roboto or a device-specific font. It sees that as a “persistent, if subtle, point of friction”.
This fragmented visual language, unlike the unified font experiences on some other platforms, has prevented a seamless digital experience. “It just doesn’t feel as nice,” stresses Visual Designer Megan Lynch. “On a subconscious level it impacts the experience.”
By making Google Sans open source, it hopes to allow UI designers in particular to craft a more unified experience across devices and platforms with clear, comfortable interface designs.
Welcome! I've seen you started two nord instances already. More instances are always a good thing. But I wonder, why did you start two very similar instances?
But, yeah, the Threadiverse is not big enough to spend here hours a day
I spend 3-4 hours on the Threadiverse daily. I'd say it depends on how you use it, how you curated your subscriptions and what you're interested in.
It's definitely possible to spend a lot of time here. But to be fair, I'm bilingual and there's a lot of content in German in addition to English content.
Good idea. I can help with German translations, some CSS and I have a joinfediverse.wiki account as well. I don't think PieFed is relevant enough for Wikipedia or is it?
Sure, there's always room for improvement. But a lot of books that weren't available on my instance I could just import from other instances or other sources. I've also got some good recommendations from the Explore feed on Bookwyrm.
In addition, some hashtags you could follow on Mastodon-like softwares are #fosdem, #fosdem26, #socialweb and #fediverse.
There's a lot of stuff happening and watching these hashtags and hanging out on matrix when you're attending remotely gives you a little bit of a feeling of being there.
Or we could answer the question right here, to build our own body of knowledge: