carte de planification des voyages

Replied to Mage 🏳️‍🌈 (@mage@eldritch.cafe) (Eldritch Café)

Vous connaissez des bons outils (payants OK) pour créer des cartes de trajets pour ses vacances ?
J’ai testé travelMap et j’aime le rendu mais l’interface est absolument abominable

edit : c’est pour planifier, je veux visualiser en avance un road trip !

Je sais pas si ça répond à ton besoin (d’autant plus que ça ne couvre que les trajets à pied et en vélo correctement), mais je me fais des traces gpx sur OSMAnd. Super pour prévoir la visite d’une ville, pas du tout approprié pour planifier des vacances itinérantes.

7 articles en 7 jours

Liked Motivation(s) by Vincent Valentin (vincent-valentin.name)

Et voilà : 7 billets en 7 jours ; on peut dire que je me suis pris au jeu. (…) Le constat est simple : je trouve que le Web ne va pas fort en ce moment, et je voulais à ma petite échelle montrer un peu l’exemple.

Bravo pour tes 7 articles en 7 jours. C’est un super moyen de s’y (re)mettre et de combattre un peu cette peur de l’article « pas assez bon » − et tes raisons de publier sont partagées. Merci d’avoir ajouté ta pierre au web indépendant !

On Community

Read On Community by Casey Plett

We need community to live. But what does it look like? Why does it often feel like it’s slipping away?

In this very long essay (or very short nonfiction book, depending on what framing you prefer), Casey Plett says she’s going to try to define community, then immediately makes it clear that it can’t be defined. Take the phrase “the [X] community.” When I read that phrase, I think: How does this person know this…

Sorry, Bro

Read Sorry, Bro by Taleen Voskuni

When Nar’s non-Armenian boyfriend gets down on one knee and proposes to her in front of a room full of drunk San Francisco tech boys, she realizes it’s time to find someone who shares her idea of romance.
Enter her mother: armed with plenty of mom-guilt and a spreadsheet of Facebook-stalked Armenian men, she convinces Nar to attend Explore Armenia, a month-long series of events in the city. But it’s not the mom-approved playboy doctor or wealthy engineer who catches her eye—it’s Erebuni, a woman as equally immersed in the witchy arts as she is in preserving Armenian identity. Suddenly, with Erebuni as her wingwoman, the events feel like far less of a chore, and much more of an adventure. Who knew cooking up kuftes together could be so . . . sexy?
Erebuni helps Nar see the beauty of their shared culture and makes her feel understood in a way she never has before. But there’s one teeny problem: Nar’s not exactly out as bisexual. The clock is ticking on Nar’s double life—the closing event banquet is coming up, and her entire extended family will be there, along with Erebuni. Her worlds will inevitably collide, but Nar is determined to be brave, determined to claim her happiness: proudly Armenian, proudly bisexual, and proudly herself for the first time in her life.

Bisexual romance!! Bisexual romance is special. There’s your good old straight romance, also known as romance with no adjective in front of it. There’s your gay and lesbian romance, sometimes including a painful coming out, with recent examples including Rana Joon and the One and Only Now and The lesbiana’s guide to Catholic school. But…