Because of their ubiquity, it can be easy to overlook certain best practices when adding hyperlinks to your website.

The Internet could be seen as a mirror that reflects back to us our best — and our worst — qualities in very public and immediate ways.

You may not have done something as terrible as tell some unsuspecting kid in an embarrassing video to kill himself, but you’ve responded to something similar in a mocking or derisive way.

Hermelin’s article is an encouragement to look beyond labels, which, more often than not, are tools of dismissal and dehumanization.

Have you heard about the law proposed to regulate the Internet? We’re against it.

Are we using the powerful, disruptive technology at our own fingertips to encourage, to think critically and compassionately, to spread shalom and create a “meaningful society”?

Also: The problem of online moderation and misogyny, loving your hometown, hunting down time travelers, my favorite horror movie, and friendships between atheists and believers.

Also: The necessity of deceptive technology, ethical clicking, Reddit’s moral dilemma, Ghost in the Shell, and why Dungeons & Dragons still matters.

Sites reveal new commenting policies that are necessary because comments suck.

Google wants to educate you about how the web works, and they’ve created something really special to do so.