“Python 3 is killing Python” by @deliciousrobots https://t.co/m9Dr16hgQl
— Medium (@Medium) May 26, 2014
via http://twitter.com/Medium
“Python 3 is killing Python” by @deliciousrobots https://t.co/m9Dr16hgQl
— Medium (@Medium) May 26, 2014
via http://twitter.com/Medium
Interesting undergrad thesis on how local and Federal policy contributed to racial inequality in Oakland: http://t.co/UY8vBKXuqx
— Alexis C. Madrigal (@alexismadrigal) May 23, 2014
via http://twitter.com/alexismadrigal
“Comb jellies do not use serotonin, dopamine, acetylcholine, or most other neural transmitters that control brain activity in other animals. Instead, they might use a unique array of peptides and glutamate neural signaling, genetic editing, and a diverse array of electrical synapses.”
@kenarneson A group of people working in the system, making no $, while the governing body legislates against them having a fair share? Yep
— Tyrone M. (@tyronem) May 23, 2014
via http://twitter.com/tyronem
New from THT: The Physics of a Foul Down the Line http://t.co/XQF9kRQ51x
— The Hardball Times (@Hardball_Times) May 22, 2014
via http://twitter.com/Hardball_Times
“Four years ago, I opposed reparations. Here’s the story of how my thinking has evolved since then.”
Companies should be required to encrypt *all* stored customer information.
— Christopher D. Long (@octonion) May 22, 2014
via http://twitter.com/octonion
@kenarneson I saw the same thing on MLB At Bat. @EricSogard it was not your fault! pic.twitter.com/IXh72qCWqz
— Oakland Fan (@Oakland_Fan) May 22, 2014
via http://twitter.com/Oakland_Fan
From Sweden; oddly mesmeric: "all posters except posters about posters being prohibited are prohibited" pic.twitter.com/HKQqPVo3Kb
— Stig Abell (@StigAbell) May 20, 2014
via http://twitter.com/StigAbell
@kenarneson Just think how far we've come since the 2011 starting rotation: pic.twitter.com/2tZRfygSW9
— Eric Nelson (@gallopingael) May 21, 2014
via http://twitter.com/gallopingael
Graphic showing the marine layer this morning. heads up @KarlTheFog. #bayareafog pic.twitter.com/yTA7ukvY6G
— NWSBayArea (@NWSBayArea) May 21, 2014
via http://twitter.com/NWSBayArea
A very interesting word that has no equivalent in English, but is amazing… pic.twitter.com/qle4SRaTVk
— Jeremy Trevathan (@JezzaTrev) May 6, 2014
via http://twitter.com/JezzaTrev
#DidYouKnow: 234,470 acres of Certified Organic corn grown in the U.S. in 2011 pic.twitter.com/Eux11izQJj
— KashiFoods (@KashiFoods) May 2, 2014
via http://twitter.com/KashiFoods
Make primary actions obvious. pic.twitter.com/V3F4fKtVbx
— Luke Wroblewski (@lukew) May 19, 2014
via http://twitter.com/lukew
“Most sports fans are first struck by fandom between the ages of 8 and 12. The reasons people choose to root for a particular team vary, but a study using data sourced from Facebook found that on-field success is a major factor in fan attachment. The study looked at baseball fans from several different age groups, and found that when a team wins the World Series in any given year, eight per cent more eight-year-old boys become fans for life (for girls, the age of initial attachment isn’t quite as rigid).”
Buddhist thought, and Asian thought in general, has often been written off by Western philosophers. But recent developments in mathematical logic are bringing Buddhist thought and Western philosophy in alignment.