Ian Dennis

@ianindentdesign.bsky.social

Barnsley-born designer, photographer, watercolourist & occasional musician #OYes by Ians McMillan & Dennis. ID’s NT voted 10 in http://creativereview.co.uk/landing-page/top-20-logos/

Early stroll. The sky has taken delivery of a moon. Orange letters and numbers painted on the pavement. I cross the road earlier than I usually do. Two triangles of bread in the bus shelter. Maybe one day that metal butterfly attached to that wall will fly away.

I carry the papers into the shop as the shopkeeper goes into the back room. As I leave, Doug arrives and we stand talking about heat and rain like characters in a Somerset Maugham story. We gaze at geese flying by.

Weather Report: hot tarmac, in car, dust fields & smoke. An 80min drop-off became a 5hr creep along the M4. A lorry fire of combusting hay, fields of straw monoliths. Slow pass-by Liddington Hill, Richard Jefferies’ Farm; twice over the Magic Roundabout. Good company. Emotional Weather: resigned

BildBildBildBild

Early stroll. The joy of walking through drizzle. Home made curtains making a home. I see a man waiting for the bus then I see him on the bus. A flowing cat. I am the verse, each gate is the chorus.

As I wait outside the shop the men come to empty the charity clothing bank; there are a lot of handbags. The shopkeeper arrives and I carry the papers in. Doug walks in holding his hand out as though he’s catching rain. We all laugh.

Fascinating change in BBC news bulletins about Reform. Farage announcement on small boats only gets the third spot and is balanced by critics saying he's trying to distract from allegations over his finances. Quite the change from the uncritical coverage earlier this year.

Fifty is generous, too. The whole idea is for these things to run themselves. There was an article recently about how some are using those Boston dynamics robot dogs rather than hiring security guards. The troubleshooting is mostly automated, with the exception of the part swapping listed below.

Chris DeLeon Ⓥ make your own games@chrisdeleon.bsky.social · 5d ago

many of the data centers need as few as 10-50 permanent workers. they aren't software engineers making apps/services. it's $60k/yr people who can check if a hard drive failed and swap it out and monitor if a cooling fan fails even the one-time construction jobs aren't local, they bring in outsiders