A Woman Froze to Death on an Alpine Trek. Is Her Boyfriend to Blame? - The New York Times

The case has brought to the fore a legal doctrine known as Garantenstellung, a broad concept in Germanic law that establishes a responsibility to intervene for people who have a “duty of care” in a range of situations, including parents caring for children or a driver who hits a pedestrian — and can put liability on those people.

It is often invoked on trips with hired guides, but has rarely been applied to a private hike like the couple’s excursion, experts said.

Domestic Yearly Box Office - Box Office Mojo - Definitely a weak year at the Box Officr.

The Role of Doctors Is Changing Forever | The New Yorker

The medical profession of the twentieth century was a hegemon; today, it is a regional power. When a hegemon loses status, it can take a few paths. It can aim for restoration—bringing back the empire—which in this case would probably focus on gatekeeping. It can retreat, which might mean abdicating medicine’s broad public role, perhaps in favor of a narrow focus on earnings and technical skills. The last—and, in my view, the best—path is reinvention. Doctors can remake their profession by embracing the multi-polar medical landscape they now inhabit, and by acting as a kind of system stabilizer: working with other powers to help shape rules, norms, and relationships. A superpower may act as though it can stand alone, but middle powers know the value of diplomacy and coalition-building.

How do I stop showing reminders in calend… - Apple Community - A mystery has been solved.

Trump Accounts - Jumpstarting the American Dream

hellobucky | The StoryGraph — I opened a StoryGraph account. Follow along!

The Pitt Season 2 | Official Trailer | HBO Max - YouTube

The Pitt Season 2 Trailer: Noah Wyle’s Dr. Robby Clashes With Replacement

The story of Bembo

The Trump Gold Card — The website is up. Let’s do this!

The Untold Story of How Jeffrey Epstein Got Rich - The New York Times

Writing one sentence per line | Derek Sivers

What Happens After A.I. Destroys College Writing? | The New Yorker

Education, particularly in the humanities, rests on a belief that, alongside the practical things students might retain, some arcane idea mentioned in passing might take root in their mind, blossoming years in the future. A.I. allows any of us to feel like an expert, but it is risk, doubt, and failure that make us human. I often tell my students that this is the last time in their lives that someone will have to read something they write, so they might as well tell me what they actually think.

Anthony Geary, Luke on ‘General Hospital,’ Dies at 78 - The New York Times — Ah, yes, Luke and Laura. American originals.

With return, Philip Rivers extends NFL health insurance plan for 5 more years - The Athletic — the truth.

The New College Unemployment Line - WSJ

The unemployment rate last year for 20-to-29-year-olds who had recently received an associate degree was 2.1% versus 15.3% for those with a bachelor’s degree.

Fizz, forklifts and failed McDonald’s runs: How F1 winners celebrate world titles - The Athletic

“I really wanted some McNuggets, but it was the morning, so they didn’t have any left,” he said. “I had a Sausage McMuffin. Was it the breakfast of champions? Certainly not. I regretted it straightaway.”

Trick for installing/upgrading your Sonos speakers — Turn off all VPNs. On your phone and on your main router.

Star Wars Returns to Theaters for 50th Anniversary | StarWars.com

On February 19, 2027, we’ll celebrate the 50th anniversary of Star Wars with a re-release of the 1977 original back for a limited time, in theaters everywhere.

Europe is weak and delusional (but not doomed) — DHH breaks it down.

How Did the C.I.A. Lose a Nuclear Device in the Himalayas? - The New York Times

Fizzy — Kanban as it should be. Not as it has been.