One downside of digital books, at least with kindle, is you don’t see the title or author once you’ve opened it.
With a paper book you see that title page daily until it’s finished. Not so a kindle. More than once I’ve forgotten either the exact title or author of a book I was reading.
We've all had this job, we just weren't paid for it. All those CAPTCHAs you do? That’s training Waymo.
Notice they all have to do with traffic. Click on shares that have a bus, a crosswalk, a boat, a bicycle, a traffic light, etc.
Andrew Yang you mean.
I’m surprised more of the older set hasn’t picked up ebooks. I mean in a sense not really, as older people are less likely to adopt newer technology.
But man, once you get used to being able to adjust the font size, it’s hard to go back. I’ve purchased digital copies of books that people have given to me in paper form - I’m just too spoiled by being able to increase the font size a notch or two.
Why is it always “are you autistic” and never “thanks for sharing your cool tornado facts with me even though I didn’t ask”?
It's gotten much better. As an academic you should be aware that those tens of thousands of publications in 2025 were written ~2023. (though maybe linguistics is different than science)
Answer is: they don’t. It’s an estate based on old photos that show him fully grown at the time they were taken. So they subtract 50 from that.
Probably shouldn’t be reported to three digits of specificity.
I wonder how they know it’s age.
As I said next door this could be the new 2020 election. Trump will say he won. Magats will believe it. Career GOP politicians will pretend to do so. The rest of the world will know otherwise.
One of my favorite development facts about Florida is that, in 1912 before the Key West rail bridge was finished, Key West was the largest city in the entire state, even though it was reachable only by ship. Its population? Less than 20,000.
In other words it speaks to the total lack of development in the state as a whole back then.
Certainly periods of no food were a big part of our evolutionary history.
Wow. Good luck and keep us in the loop.
I’m pretty sure that isn’t true. Can you find some link to the actual legislation?
You don’t enrich uranium to 60% for industrial use.
I saw some excerpts describing the damage some have taken, and many of the troops were evacuated before the war, knowing these would be targets. But they’re all (or almost all) still being used for aircraft sorties, which means they’re nowhere near obliterated. It’s not hard to disable a runway with a bomb.
Link?
We leave for Spain/Portugal/Morocco in 1 week.
Cant wait!
Nice!
