The Read And Recall Technique - Learn Everything You Study - YouTube — How I’ve been studying since high school. Excellent summary of the technique.
Lewis Hamilton Plus Ferrari Was a Match Made in F1 Heaven. Well, Not So Fast. - WSJ
How Ron Dennis Turned McLaren’s F1 Team Into a Dynasty - WSJ
World of Statistics on X: “Warren Buffett now owns 5% of all US Treasury bills, a larger holding than the Fed itself.” / X — Consider this!
The Missteps That Led to a Fatal Plane Crash at Reagan National Airport - The New York Times
How to Make Squats Easier on Your Knees - The New York Times
Behind the scenes of President Donald J. Trump’s Time Magazine cover 🔥/ X
Protein Guide and Calculator: Find Out if You’re Getting Enough in Your Meals - The New York Times
Astronomers Discover Tatooine-Like Planet With Two Suns - WSJ
For Baby Strollers, There’s No Way Around China Tariffs - WSJ
TOM CRUISE RUNNING IN MISSION: IMPOSSIBLE SINCE 1996 - YouTube
Tipping Is Everywhere and Consumers Are Fed Up. Here’s How Some Are Coping. - WSJ
America’s Richest 19 Households Control a Record Share of Wealth: The Rise of the Ultra Wealthy - WSJ — Fascinating chart at end of article. The top 50% owns 97% and the bottom 50% owns 3%. This is the true divide in America.
My current system, the first one I actually like, is this:
Buy three-hole punched printer paper.
Write on it.
Everything goes into a single-three ringed notebook in chronological order, no exceptions.
When that notebook is full, take the paper out, put a sheet of brown cardstock on each end, and put brass fasteners through the holes.
That “book” then goes on a bookshelf, never to be looked at again.
The Cost of Defunding Harvard | The New Yorker — A disappointing article from Gawande. He has lost his edge. Yeah, the DOGE cuts are not good for medical research. But he needs to talk about solutions and discuss wasteful spending in federally funded research. The Old Gawande would have given a more nuanced and balanced critique.
The Impossible Four-Hour Test You Need to Pass to Become a Tariff Pencil Pusher - WSJ