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  • Tatiana Schlossberg on Being Diagnosed with Leukemia After Giving Birth | The New Yorker

    → 7:43 PM, Dec 30
  • Ph.D.s Can’t Find Work as Boston’s Biotech Engine Sputters - WSJ

    → 7:52 PM, Dec 29
  • Some of Our Most-Read Stories of 2025 - The Atlantic

    → 7:22 PM, Dec 28
  • Victorinox Swiss Army Knives Used by MacGyver – Swiss Knife Shop

    → 7:12 PM, Dec 28
  • 55 Facts That Blew Our Minds in 2025 - The Atlantic

    → 7:04 PM, Dec 28
  • Tennis Is the Ultimate Lifetime Sport - The Atlantic

    → 7:02 PM, Dec 28
  • New College of Florida Was Progressive. Then Gov. DeSantis Overhauled It. - The New York Times

    → 6:03 PM, Dec 28
  • The Double Life of Thomas Goldstein, a Supreme Court Lawyer - The New York Times

    → 5:30 PM, Dec 28
  • MAHA Country | The New Yorker

    → 5:10 PM, Dec 28
  • F1® 25 Ratings

    → 11:14 AM, Dec 28
  • Opinion | Sick of Trump News? I’m Here for You. - The New York Times — David Brooks’ Sidney Awards.

    → 11:17 PM, Dec 27
  • Our 25 Most-Read Pieces of 2025 - McSweeney’s Internet Tendency

    → 11:15 PM, Dec 27
  • The New Stealth Recliners - The New York Times

    → 11:01 PM, Dec 27
  • Is A.I. Actually a Bubble? | The New Yorker

    → 10:20 PM, Dec 27
  • Why A.I. Didn’t Transform Our Lives in 2025 | The New Yorker

    → 6:29 PM, Dec 27
  • An Ounce of Silver Is Now Worth More Than a Barrel of Oil - WSJ

    → 11:07 AM, Dec 27
  • Before This Physicist Studied the Stars, He Was One - The New York Times

    → 9:42 AM, Dec 27
  • Merry Christmas!

    Among many activities today, I watched Home Alone. It is a deceptively great movie. Funny and campy, yes. Also, thoughtful and well constructed.

    → 1:47 PM, Dec 25
  • Bari Weiss’s A Charlie Brown Christmas - McSweeney’s Internet Tendency

    → 10:49 PM, Dec 24
  • A 3-D Look Inside Trump’s Revamped Oval Office - The New York Times

    → 4:45 AM, Dec 24
  • The New Yorker | Style Guide Guide

    → 10:18 AM, Dec 22
  • The Jobs You’re Most Likely to Inherit From Your Mother and Father - The New York Times

    Children often pursue their parents’ jobs because of the breakfast-table effect: Family conversations influence them. They fuel interests or teach children what less commonly understood careers entail (probably one reason textile spinning and shoemaking are high on the list of jobs disproportionately passed on to children). In interviews, people who followed their parents’ career paths described it as speaking the same language.

    Certain aptitudes may be inherited. Families also have their own cultures, reflected in how they value spending time — whether making things by hand, achieving academically or filling the home with art and music. People described flirtations with other careers as teenage rebellions before settling into a parent’s occupation.

    → 8:07 AM, Dec 22
  • Daily run, part one | Derek Sivers — Don’t forget to read part two.

    → 7:24 AM, Dec 22
  • Doctor Answers Vaccine Questions | Tech Support | WIRED - YouTube

    → 6:08 AM, Dec 22
  • Why Tech Upgrades Feel Pointless Now (The Post-Plateau Paradox) - YouTube — Deep thinking.

    → 5:41 PM, Dec 21
Page 1 of 106 Older Posts →
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