I attended a lecture on accessibility last year, as part of a web development course. The speaker briefly demonstrated built-in accessibility features on macOS and compared them to clunkier third-party alternatives on Windows.

This is probably the most crucial of the thread so far.

I found this article on Google; its “Linux accessibility could be much better” section highlights several issues, but overall it seems too positive.

Photoshop ➜ Krita and Gimp. Krita specifically focuses on digital painting.

Illustrator ➜ Inkscape

InDesign ➜ Scribus, probably

I got the pirated version working in PlayOnLinux back when it was first cracked, with Wine 2.16. Can't remember what components I needed to install, but I seem to have installed Steam on that virtual partition so I might have needed several things that come with a Steam install.

Hmm, I thought rewilding was more about restoring fragmented ecosystems &c., like those iconic pictures of wildlife overpasses, rather than human-oriented putting more green in the cities, like the mentioned Vancouver plan of ensuring that “every person living in the city are within a five-minute walk of a green space”. Not that this isn't a noble goal, of course.

Actually looking at the links, I think the article might just present the projects a bit one-sidedly. The Vancouver action plan does feel a lot broader than the article implies, after skimming it a bit.

This paragraph near the end of the article is quite interesting, though:

Mr Ennis added that the HSI encourages the public to “partially rewild their gardens” with old wood, water features and wildflowers to provide “habitat for our native reptiles and amphibians.”

I recall reading about some Flemish architects using left-over construction materials to create a variant on the prairie garden, which they called a "puintuin" (rubble garden). Those are a similar way of rewilding gardens, I suppose.

Does that actually affect audio quality though? I really can't imagine how it would.

Why is she bragging about this?