Koos Looijesteijn

@kooslooijesteijn.net

124 Followers 169 Following

Design, Berlin, climate action, web development

Chart with CO₂ emissions per capita for the US, EU and the World. Where the EU is close to the world's average of 5 Tonnes, the average American emits 15 Tonnes.
Screenshot of email: This is a follow-up message. I apologize for not being able to respond sooner. You're right to raise this, and we want to address it directly and provide you important context on how this happened. Vincent Lapierre's channel should never have been part of our affiliate and sponsorship program, because we intentionally avoid association with channels whose content could distract from our message and divide our community. Proton operates globally, and while our services are available to everyone regardless of political views and our mission is consistent everywhere, our knowledge of every local media landscape is not. In this case, our team didn't have enough context about the French space to make a well-informed decision, and that's on us. We also want to be straight about what a placement like this is and isn't. An affiliate or sponsorship arrangement is a transactional placement for awareness, not an endorsement of a creator's views. In the case of Vincent Lapierre, this was a single video sponsorship, not a partnership. But that distinction doesn't excuse what happened here. The responsibility to vet who we put our name next to is ours, and we didn't meet it this time. We're now reviewing our vetting process and our guidelines for our marketing agencies to ensure this doesn't happen again. If you see something like this again, tell us. We rely on your feedback and vigilance.
My very first selfie on Bluesky: me in front of a banner saying NEVER GONNA GIVE YOU UP. The o in ‘you’ is a picture of planet Earth.
Screen capture where file previews are missing and the bookmark/sidebar status (statuses?) is presented as a star, an outlined star and as a nested context menu item
Screenshot of the conclusion, starting with: Can you protect the climate by cleaning up your inbox? Before you spend a lot of time cleaning up your inbox, it is important to know that the majority of email traffic is business-related. Marketing and IT companies in particular, as well as email service providers, have much more leverage here - and therefore more responsibility. Of course, we don’t want to discourage you from cleaning up your emails. But for your personal climate impact, there certainly are areas where you can achieve more with less effort.
Screennhot of a red alert box saying "Your private repo uses up an insanely large amount of disk storage, while all content should ideally be public and licensed under an OSI- or FSF-approved Free Software licence. Please refer to our ToS and the FAQ about software licenses and private repositories Thank you for considering to release this repo to the public or reducing your required disk space for this repo."
Dutch Google Search Console table showing per page, on the right, the number of impressions, starting with 19959, highest first. The left column shows the numbers of clicks: the highest is 34, the rest is 4 or lower.
Screenshot of VS Code, with the Copilot overflow menu expanded and the 'Configure Code Completions...' item highlighted.
Screenshot of a Figma popover saying "Build and publish with Figma Sites - Design responsively with breakpoints - Use ready-made templates and UI blocks - Apply preset interactions and effects, and more
Settings screen with 'Enable AI note taker' turned off
A very ugly looking meter (progress bar) under a heading saying "Ziel: 10 000 € für den Klimaschutz"
A Google Meet window showing a blurred out participant, myself and a screen being shared. On the screen, there's little more than the sentence "You are sharing your entire screen."