

Goodbye


Goodbye


Typeface, not font. Also, one of the better ones for dislexia is a stretch given there’s actually no hard proven data, it’s all anecdotal & preference based. It’s not HORRIBLE but there are plenty of ones that lots of studies focus on that have marginal potential.
We have 2 approaches: 1 being good lettering + how much families enable good reading and 2 being the cognitive processing of information via text. Comic Sans falls very mid on both but that’s not necessarily bad either.
If we want to talk dislexia alone, OpenDyslexic followed by the still growing Atkinson Hyperlegible even as a serif, COULD be marginally be the better ones.
Comic Sans has one big advantage, it’s ubiquitous. That means that dyslexics have more chances to see the appeal of it in comparison with blocky monolithic Serif typefaces.
Dyslexie is the actual one that opened Pandora’s box regarding dyslexia assisting typefaces but that’s a rabbit hole for another time. It’s fascinating & forever changing.


Me with anything LTT


Forever at your disservice.


The mad lad. He’s an international treasure. He has that CGP Grey about him that makes him one of my Hall of Fame educators/YouTubers. Can watch ANYTHING he makes for days.


NO PWEASE DON’T BRING UP THE WAR CRIMES I HAVE NO TRUE MORAL GROUND TO ARGUE AGAINST IT PWEASE.


True, I did not mean my comment as a real conversion tho.
Now, speaking of megameters 😈 I’m pretty sure you can tell me which prefix corresponds to this from the top of your head. One of my favorite ones ever alongside its negative.
n-meter = 1,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000 megameters.


One big cube for ice in my study room for me please.


0.01 Petameters


Ian is a legend. I’m so glad I saw his knot’s 30th anniversary video 2 decades ago & never looked back to any other kind of knot on regular shoes. Hiking & survival/useful knots is another whole story (one that I still am endeavoring into).


I haven’t watched any videos about dishwashers ever since I don’t own one but I’m 100% sure we’re talking about Technology Connections.
That makes sense. The dawn of the golden era of digital typefaces. Either way I’m not a Comic Sans hater, I’m glad we can still find it in so many devices/mediums.