📖 The Not-Quite States of America, about the U.S. territories (W. W. Norton).
🍟Agreeably nerdy food history newsletter: https://snackstack.net
He/him, just another dad in Minneapolis.
I traveled more than 30,000 miles to report it. Deep-dive history. Legal analysis. Tons of interviews. Funny travel stories.
Smithsonian said it was one of the 10 best travel books of the year!
wwnorton.com/books/978039...
Quantum mechanics of Superposition
From Russia On A School Exchange Program
The Spy Who Taught Me
Quantum mechanics of Superposition
"Why it's Boxing Day, sir!"
"Oh. Uh. Okay. I must have really slept after all those weird dreams. Bloody hell."
[Scrooge closes window]
"Why it's Boxing Day, sir!"
"Oh. Uh. Okay. I must have really slept after all those weird dreams. Bloody hell."
[Scrooge closes window]
www.washingtonpost.com/business/202...
www.washingtonpost.com/business/202...
I was searching for an essay I wrote ages ago and Google "helpfully" summarized it, getting the content wrong (in some cases THE OPPOSITE of what I wrote) and missing the key point that it's a personal essay, not an earnest set of insights.
I fucking hate this.
I was searching for an essay I wrote ages ago and Google "helpfully" summarized it, getting the content wrong (in some cases THE OPPOSITE of what I wrote) and missing the key point that it's a personal essay, not an earnest set of insights.
I fucking hate this.
is this anything
is this anything
Great for gatherings when you need to change the subject!
This is almost always wrong. Arguably, EVERY story benefits from adding a huge subterranean worm with quasi-mystical or semi-supernatural powers, or equivalent (similar to Moby Dick).
Obviously the bigger the worm, the more literary quality it adds.
This is almost always wrong. Arguably, EVERY story benefits from adding a huge subterranean worm with quasi-mystical or semi-supernatural powers, or equivalent (similar to Moby Dick).
Obviously the bigger the worm, the more literary quality it adds.