'morgen!
— viola voß (@v_i_o_l_a) September 2, 2019
"UX Myths": "the most frequent user experience misconceptions and why they don't hold true" https://t.co/xeZIJcCB2J [via @designernews newsletter] #UX #UXdesign #myths
— viola voß (@v_i_o_l_a) September 2, 2019
"Wenn man vom #Teufel spricht": "Luzifer, Beelzebub, Gottseibeiuns: Er steckt im Detail oder frisst zur Not Fliegen – d Teufel ist nicht nur i Redensarten präsent. Auch im Alltag funktioniert er als Versucher, als Entschuldigung oder als Zeichen." https://t.co/3rD0YhYq5M #podcast
— viola voß (@v_i_o_l_a) September 2, 2019
Voll lecker! Overnight-Oats.
– Isn das?
So gequollene Haferflocken.
– Haferbrei.
Ne, die quellen nachts im Kühlschrank.
– Kalter Haferbrei.
Man, mit Obst und Powerfood und so.
– Haferbrei mit Kompott.
Aber so schick geschichtet.
– Hübscher, kalter Haferbrei mit Kompott.— JM Volckmann @jmvolckmann@brettspiel.space (@JmVolckmann) August 23, 2019
https://twitter.com/v_i_o_l_a/status/1168402025610186753
https://twitter.com/v_i_o_l_a/status/1168402062398410752
Acedia?
— Bernhard Tempel (@nemissimo) September 1, 2019
Hängengeblieben aus dem Studium. Wer in den 1990er Jahren an der FU Berlin Neuere deutsche Literatur mit Schwerpunkt um 1800 studiert hat, kam unweigerlich mit literarischer Anthropologie, insbesondere Melancholieforschung, in Berührung.
— Bernhard Tempel (@nemissimo) September 1, 2019
Ich: Hallo, haben Sie "Harry Potter und der Stein der Weisen" als Hörbuch, gelesen von Rufus Beck?
Langweiliger Hochzeits-DJ: Nein.
— omg Conny (@27yellowgirl) August 31, 2019
Do you love LaTeX? Play the nerdiest game ever: https://t.co/YQLFipwOjU
— Melanie Mitchell (@MelMitchell1) September 1, 2019
Lesenswerte Besprechung von Leah Prices Buch “What We Talk About When We Talk About Books: The History and Future of Reading” im @NewYorker https://t.co/wnd4NkWw1w
— Dirk von Gehlen 🤷🏻♂️ (@dvg) September 2, 2019
With a library you are free, not confined by temporary political climates. It is the most democratic of institutions because no one — but no one at all — can tell you what to read and when and how. DORIS LESSING
— Quite Interesting (@qikipedia) September 2, 2019
How nice of those BBC people to repeat my maps series next week—again! https://t.co/j8VCBHSGrS
— Jerry Brotton (@jerrybrotton) September 1, 2019
Imagine ripping out your arteries and veins (sorry). Now, imagine laying them out in a straight line.
That line would wrap around the entire PLANET… 2.5 times!
So, take a breath, and imagine oxygen flowing through your planet-sized network.
You are truly extraordinary.
— 📚 Emers◎n Spartz (@EmersonSpartz) June 17, 2018
#yourdailysquirrels pic.twitter.com/gkxKG23Vi4
— YourDailySquirrel (@DailySquirrel__) September 1, 2019
https://twitter.com/v_i_o_l_a/status/1168427409705771008
https://twitter.com/v_i_o_l_a/status/1168427616006758400
‘Soporific audiobooks for insomniacs’ (for yesterday’s @guardianreview) pic.twitter.com/irYagx7s2D
— Tom Gauld (@tomgauld) September 1, 2019
I don’t snore too badly when I sleep sitting up like that… https://t.co/Z4WxzPe1nO
— Stephen Fry (@stephenfry) September 1, 2019
„Kucherei“ – was für ein wunderschönes Wort! #hochzeitspralinen pic.twitter.com/ijF0EaQc9s
— Isabella Buck (@isabellabuck_) September 1, 2019
Put on all your jumpers, roll about in fallen leaves and turn everything into a crumble #September
— VeryBritishProblems (@SoVeryBritish) September 1, 2019
https://twitter.com/v_i_o_l_a/status/1168430609158627328
British facial expression guide
Emotion: Disappointment
Expression: Smile politelyEmotion: Joy
Expression: Smile politelyEmotion: Sorrow
Expression: Smile politelyEmotion: Disdain
Expression: Smile politelyEmotion: Regret
Expression: Smile politely— VeryBritishProblems (@SoVeryBritish) August 31, 2019
https://twitter.com/v_i_o_l_a/status/1168431924349734912
When the Public Feared That Library Books Could Spread Deadly Diseases https://t.co/60BugCe2Gs via @SmithsonianMag
— Ben (@bkaden) August 31, 2019
Today’s @FT on history of the East India Company: “… the English had unilaterally cut themselves off from the most powerful institution in Europe … isolated … the English were forced to scour the globe for new markets … to do so they used … unbridled corporate violence.”
— Peter Littger (@plittger) August 31, 2019
Finally started reading @GretchenAMcC's book on internet language 😍 Not only does she mention Georg Wenker on p. 18, she also picked the objectively best Wenker sentence as an example. I might cancel all plans for the weekend and just keep reading! pic.twitter.com/CTe6T387c7
— Lena Ackermann (lenaackermann.bsky.social) (@_lenaackermann) August 31, 2019
#Sonnenaufgang am #Aasee in #Münster 🌅 https://t.co/zVHAiCSq9K
— Monasterium (@monasterium) August 31, 2019
Was passiert, wenn man Hörsäle mit Buchstaben benamst. @UniCologne pic.twitter.com/CbJJqLortX
— @AHimmelrath@nrw.social (@AHimmelrath) August 30, 2019
Der neue Band der Wissenschaftlichen Schriften der @WWU_Muenster: #metalstudies über #ironmaiden, u.a. mit Interviews von Alan Averill (@PrimordialEire) und Gerre (@tankardofficial). Als Buch sowie #openaccess unter https://t.co/8rpFV7pfdm 🤘 pic.twitter.com/AC3lXNFbPx
— unkej (@unkej) August 30, 2019
aus dem twitter-vom-wochenende-nachlesen haben sich drei bestellungen für unseren bestand für buchwissenschaft und sprachwissenschaft ergeben. da sag noch jemand, twitter wäre unnütz! 🙂 #fachreferat20
— viola voß (@v_i_o_l_a) September 2, 2019
Ab sofort können Abstracts für Vorträge, Podiumsdiskussionen und Hands-On-Labs für den #Bibliothekartag 2020 in Hannover eingereicht werden. #bibtag2020 #bibtag20 #CfPhttps://t.co/lDMAPVsSyL pic.twitter.com/SJZsDO5pcv
— BiblioCon 2024 (@BiblioCon24) September 2, 2019
"Goose step" heißt übrigens nicht Gänsemarsch, sondern Stechschritt.
Gänsemarsch heißt "in single file"— Elka Sloan (@ElkaSloan) September 1, 2019
Things I wasn't actually testing for in my "read tweets out loud" study but that I've found super interesting anyway, a thread:
— Maria Heath (@Mialiaroo) September 1, 2019
Vortrag „Grenzen der Partizipation.‟ [Würzburg, 19.08.2019] https://t.co/5WoMCHKDse pic.twitter.com/oOEUFoROX6
— karstens (@karstens) September 2, 2019
"The four faces of Twitter user’s activity around science" by @adiazfaes: https://t.co/UN0agPvNgT #twitter #metrics
— viola voß (@v_i_o_l_a) September 2, 2019
"Why PDFs are not suitable for communicating (geo)scientific results" by @o2r_project: https://t.co/84dUY6QG5I #data #publication #geoscience
— viola voß (@v_i_o_l_a) September 2, 2019
.@ExpatDrV has turned 5! "Five Years of #Language and #Culture #Comics" https://t.co/Pus9IJl4F4 – looking forward to the next 5 years! 🙂
— viola voß (@v_i_o_l_a) September 2, 2019
studie zum stand von #openaccess in #deutschland von @helmholtz_os: https://t.co/LTsbVr28K8 kommentar von @pampel: https://t.co/x9M5thO6Zw
— viola voß (@v_i_o_l_a) September 2, 2019
https://twitter.com/v_i_o_l_a/status/1168545742841110528
heute war antreten "in schick": wir haben endlich neue #orchesterfotos gemacht. 📷🎺 🙃 pic.twitter.com/b0bHwbWyBg
— viola voß (@v_i_o_l_a) September 2, 2019