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  2. Wikipedia:Uploading images - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wikipedia:Uploading_images

    This also fixes the oddity that the new image might show on the image page, but with the old image size. Sometimes after uploading a new version of an image the thumbnails in articles still show the old image even if you have bypassed your browser cache (which is especially ugly if the new image is of a different size).

  3. Social media loses it over JD Vance depicting himself as ...

    www.aol.com/social-media-loses-over-jd-152338728...

    Social media loses it over JD Vance depicting himself as ‘Trump’s wife’ in Thanksgiving post

  4. Wikipedia:Image use policy - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wikipedia:Image_use_policy

    Except with very good reason, do not use px (e.g. |thumb|300px), which forces a fixed image width measured in pixels, disregarding the user's image size preference setting. In most cases upright= scaling_factor should be used, thereby respecting the user's base preference (which may have been selected for that user's particular devices).

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  6. Image hosting service - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Image_hosting_service

    Usually, the image host will put restrictions on the maximum image size allowed, or the maximum space or bandwidth allowed per user. Due to bandwidth costs, free services usually offer relatively modest size limits per image when compared to paid services, but allow users hotlinking their images.

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  9. Everydays: the First 5000 Days - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Everydays:_the_First_5000_Days

    One of the 5000 images used in the artwork. Winkelmann was inspired by British artist Tom Judd and began the daily project on 1 May 2007. [14] Some of the images involve figures from pop culture, including Jeff Bezos and Donald Trump, and are arranged chronologically. [15] Some of the earlier images are hand-drawn and not computer-produced. [14]