Amazing.

Dear The New York Times photo editor: Huge fan here. But when you post pic of a guy grimacing while getting his vaccine (when shot actually feels like a pin prick), at least consider fact that 1000s may see this as reason to not get vaccinated. Some will die from that decision. Thanks.

"Education isn't something you can finish." -- Isaac Asimov

“Functional fixedness” describes our tendency to see objects only in the way in which they’re traditionally used. hbr.org/2015/12/find-i…

Mandatory online modules x.com/Yoda4ever/stat…

This is a national tragedy... khn.org/news/article/c…

🧵Conclusion🧵 If democracy is to survive and thrive, we must be deeply intentional about the algorithms that mediate our communication. Engagement-based ranking isn't working for us.😠 Bridging-based ranking can help.🌉 Read the full report here ⤵️ belfercenter.org/publication/br…

Students don't need a perfect teacher. Students need a happy teacher, who's gonna make them excited to come to school and grow a love for learning.

In 2009, the Institute for Highway Safety staged a head on crash between a 2009 Chevy Malibu and a 1959 Bel Air. The same crash that would have instantly killed someone in 1959 causes a few light injuries today.

Wow.

The letters "ough" can be pronounced at least 8 different ways in English. How did that happen?!

In PostgreSQL, powerful Full Text Search is available out of the box admcpr.com/postgres-full-…

The number of finger joints on each hand (excluding the thumb) makes it possible to count to 12 by using the thumb. Egyptians and Babylonians were fond of counting in base twelve like this and this is why we have 24 hours in a day & 60 minutes in an hour ow.ly/H8jE30ndX0q

Seeing the World through Your Eyes paper page: huggingface.co/papers/2306.09… The reflective nature of the human eye is an underappreciated source of information about what the world around us looks like. By imaging the eyes of a moving person, we can collect multiple views of a scene

You never know what you’ll see looking back from the cracks. hakaimagazine.com/news/stone-wal…

Weird, subtle, surprising, and deadly code that has changed our world: slate.com/technology/201…

How to build a thriving open source community by writing code like bacteria do 🦠. Bacterial code (genomes) are: - small (each line of code costs energy) - modular (organized into groups of swappable operons) - self-contained (easily "copy paste-able" via horizontal gene

The complexity of the human brain and its functions in a neat infographic map [zoomable version: buff.ly/3P0dzPz]