buttom
<!DOCTYPE html>
<link rel="preconnect" href="https://fonts.gstatic.com">
<link href="https://fonts.googleapis.com/css2?family=Bebas+Neue&display=swap" rel="stylesheet">
<button>AVAILABLE NOW</button>
</html>
<style>
body {
display: flex;
justify-content: center;
align-items: center;
min-height: 100vh;
background-color: #F8F005;
}
button, button::after {
width: 380px;
height: 86px;
font-size: 36px;
font-family: 'Bebas Neue', cursive;
background: linear-gradient(45deg, transparent 5%, #FF013C 5%);
border: 0;
color: #fff;
letter-spacing: 3px;
line-height: 88px;
box-shadow: 6px 0px 0px #00E6F6;
outline: transparent;
position: relative;
}
button::after {
--slice-0: inset(50% 50% 50% 50%);
--slice-1: inset(80% -6px 0 0);
--slice-2: inset(50% -6px 30% 0);
--slice-3: inset(10% -6px 85% 0);
--slice-4: inset(40% -6px 43% 0);
--slice-5: inset(80% -6px 5% 0);
content: 'AVAILABLE NOW';
display: block;
position: absolute;
top: 0;
left: 0;
right: 0;
bottom: 0;
background: linear-gradient(45deg, transparent 3%, #00E6F6 3%, #00E6F6 5%, #FF013C 5%);
text-shadow: -3px -3px 0px #F8F005, 3px 3px 0px #00E6F6;
clip-path: var(--slice-0);
}
button:hover::after {
animation: 1s glitch;
animation-timing-function: steps(2, end);
}
@keyframes glitch {
0% {
clip-path: var(--slice-1);
transform: translate(-20px, -10px);
}
10% {
clip-path: var(--slice-3);
transform: translate(10px, 10px);
}
20% {
clip-path: var(--slice-1);
transform: translate(-10px, 10px);
}
30% {
clip-path: var(--slice-3);
transform: translate(0px, 5px);
}
40% {
clip-path: var(--slice-2);
transform: translate(-5px, 0px);
}
50% {
clip-path: var(--slice-3);
transform: translate(5px, 0px);
}
60% {
clip-path: var(--slice-4);
transform: translate(5px, 10px);
}
70% {
clip-path: var(--slice-2);
transform: translate(-10px, 10px);
}
80% {
clip-path: var(--slice-5);
transform: translate(20px, -10px);
}
90% {
clip-path: var(--slice-1);
transform: translate(-10px, 0px);
}
100% {
clip-path: var(--slice-1);
transform: translate(0);
}
}
</style>
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Pay with your laptop: Is it safe and secure?
When it comes to gender equality in the tech industry, the numbers probably won’t surprise you. Only 17% of venture-backed companies are founded by women, and women make up just 7% of partners at 100 of the top venture capitalist firms.
Although many attempts are being made to encourage women into tech, we are still far from gender parity in the industry. What would the world look like if there were equal numbers of men and women in the sector? We asked three women in tech, from CEOs to developers, for their thoughts.
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More female-led tech companies would change the way women are treated in societyI’m a strong believer in a connection between a company’s internal values and the final product or service. There are many examples of tech companies where their internal attitudes towards women are reflected in their products. For example, there have been multiple stories about alleged sexual harassment relating to Uber, as well as the [leaked] “Miami letter” [CEO Travis Kalanick sent staff guidelines about when it was appropriate to have sex with other employees at a company event in Miami]. It became clear why Uber had been never considered the safest service for women – because its workplace wasn’t either. If there were more tech companies led by women, I truly believe it would change the way women are treated in society – in part as a result of the values shown in their company’s services or products. Valerie Stark, co-founder and CEO of friendship and dating app Huggle
How to choose headphone for your music
The Apple Watch and Microsoft Band use optical sensors to measure heart rate. The Jawbone Up3, which instead tracks your resting heart rate, uses bioimpedance sensors and several electrodes to measure your skin's resistance to a small amount of electrical current.
The Apple Watch and Microsoft Band use optical sensors to measure heart rate. The Jawbone Up3.
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You can focus on things that are barriers or you can focus on scaling the wall or redefining the problem. Steve JobsThe Apple Watch and Microsoft Band use optical sensors to measure heart rate. The Jawbone Up3, which instead tracks your resting heart rate, uses bioimpedance sensors and several electrodes to measure your skin's resistance to a small amount of electrical current.
Figures & Captions
Chasing the blonde dragon is still a genuine plight, because the grass is always. There's a misguided notion that natural beauty products just don't do the job as well as conventional creams and cleansers. While that may be the case for some, i've found that many natural products are even better than the drugstore brands.The headphone wars have begun
Chasing the blonde dragon is still a genuine plight, because the grass is always. There's a misguided notion that natural beauty products just don't do the job as well as conventional creams and cleansers. While that may be the case for some, i've found that many natural products are even better than the drugstore brands. Computers are used as control systems
The temperature in your bedroom is perfect. Your blackout curtains have been drawn shut. And you’ve just finished a cup of chamomile tea and novel that made you laugh out loud and forget about whatever was bothering you earlier in the day.
You’re just about ready to drift off, and suddenly the air conditioner kicks on. Or a car alarm screeches through the night air. Or your partner sneezes. Suddenly, you’re wide-awake again. Your brain responds to noises when you’re awake and asleep. But if the interruptions wake you up, that can keep you from getting the restful shuteye that you need.
When ambient noise is disrupting your sleep, white (or pink) noise can help to smooth out the rough edges. Imagine sitting next to a person who is loudly chewing gum in a library. Then imagine sitting next to that same person in a crowded bar. It’s the same chomping gum, but underneath the drone of a crowded place, you can’t even hear it anymore. White noise, whether it’s from a sound machine, a simple fan, or crowd noise helps to mask noise-related disruptions by creating a constant ambient sound that makes a “peak” noise, like a door slamming, less of a contrast. And that makes you less likely to be startled awake.
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A glimpse into the future of computing
Now that touchscreens have moved the human-computer interaction beyond the monopoly of the mouse-keyboard union for the first time in 30 years, are we now at a point where we can put some distance between us and our computers? Can we instruct them without direct contact but now move to the new union of voice-gesture?
Leap Motion is the first serious mainstream contender for a high fidelity gesture peripheral. It tracks the movement of hands in two square feet of space above it with unbelievable speed and accuracy.
The first question everybody asks is, ‘So what can it do?’. The short answer is, today, very little. Tomorrow? Well, I for one am a believer. What we have here is a limitation of imagination, not of technology. That is usually a catalyst for innovation.
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Device itself
Receiving my Developer Kit a few weeks ago was a cause for a large crowd to gather in the development team at the Guardian. Only a handful of new gadgets really generate this level of excitement and people wanted to see for themselves whether it lived up to the hype. Will a Sound Machine Help You Drift Off?
The temperature in your bedroom is perfect. Your blackout curtains have been drawn shut. And you’ve just finished a cup of chamomile tea and novel that made you laugh out loud and forget about whatever was bothering you earlier in the day.
You’re just about ready to drift off, and suddenly the air conditioner kicks on. Or a car alarm screeches through the night air. Or your partner sneezes. Suddenly, you’re wide-awake again. Your brain responds to noises when you’re awake and asleep. But if the interruptions wake you up, that can keep you from getting the restful shuteye that you need.
When ambient noise is disrupting your sleep, white (or pink) noise can help to smooth out the rough edges. Imagine sitting next to a person who is loudly chewing gum in a library. Then imagine sitting next to that same person in a crowded bar. It’s the same chomping gum, but underneath the drone of a crowded place, you can’t even hear it anymore. White noise, whether it’s from a sound machine, a simple fan, or crowd noise helps to mask noise-related disruptions by creating a constant ambient sound that makes a “peak” noise, like a door slamming, less of a contrast. And that makes you less likely to be startled awake.
Read More
Post Format: Video
The temperature in your bedroom is perfect. Your blackout curtains have been drawn shut. And you’ve just finished a cup of chamomile tea and novel that made you laugh out loud and forget about whatever was bothering you earlier in the day.
You’re just about ready to drift off, and suddenly the air conditioner kicks on. Or a car alarm screeches through the night air. Or your partner sneezes. Suddenly, you’re wide-awake again. Your brain responds to noises when you’re awake and asleep. But if the interruptions wake you up, that can keep you from getting the restful shuteye that you need.
When ambient noise is disrupting your sleep, white (or pink) noise can help to smooth out the rough edges. Imagine sitting next to a person who is loudly chewing gum in a library. Then imagine sitting next to that same person in a crowded bar. It’s the same chomping gum, but underneath the drone of a crowded place, you can’t even hear it anymore. White noise, whether it’s from a sound machine, a simple fan, or crowd noise helps to mask noise-related disruptions by creating a constant ambient sound that makes a “peak” noise, like a door slamming, less of a contrast. And that makes you less likely to be startled awake.
Read More
Post Format: Audio
The temperature in your bedroom is perfect. Your blackout curtains have been drawn shut. And you’ve just finished a cup of chamomile tea and novel that made you laugh out loud and forget about whatever was bothering you earlier in the day.
You’re just about ready to drift off, and suddenly the air conditioner kicks on. Or a car alarm screeches through the night air. Or your partner sneezes. Suddenly, you’re wide-awake again. Your brain responds to noises when you’re awake and asleep. But if the interruptions wake you up, that can keep you from getting the restful shuteye that you need.
When ambient noise is disrupting your sleep, white (or pink) noise can help to smooth out the rough edges. Imagine sitting next to a person who is loudly chewing gum in a library. Then imagine sitting next to that same person in a crowded bar. It’s the same chomping gum, but underneath the drone of a crowded place, you can’t even hear it anymore. White noise, whether it’s from a sound machine, a simple fan, or crowd noise helps to mask noise-related disruptions by creating a constant ambient sound that makes a “peak” noise, like a door slamming, less of a contrast. And that makes you less likely to be startled awake.
Read More
