- by Aeon Video
Reading
Immerse yourself in nostalgia with this filmmaker’s lyrical elegy for the house his family called home for 30 years
- Directed by Damian Gascoigne
Taking a difficult experience and inspecting its elements might help us feel better about it
- by Matt Huston
A tale of three decades and 4.3 million butterflies
The post What a Massive Butterfly Count Reveals appeared first on Nautilus.
6 projects to volunteer for community science to study butterfly populations
The post How to Count Butterflies appeared first on Nautilus.
How dogs exploit the indecision of sheep
The post The Magic of Herding appeared first on Nautilus.
Fujio Torikoshi was 14 years old when the atomic bomb was dropped on Hiroshima, 80 years ago today. He was eating breakfast with his mother when he heard a rumbling and stepped outside into the front garden. All he could see was a black dot in the sky, when it suddenly burst outwards to fill […]
Some hyper-sensitive Americans love to cry buckets of liberal tears over every minor provocation, like the Sydney Sweeney jeans ad or how the policy of separating immigrant asylum seekers from their children has been revived.
Why are they so scandalized by a woman being sexy and by scandals?
It’s so predictable and pathetic how there’s some big uproar every time a cute young lady winks at the camera or a creepy old man who is president sloppily covers up his involvement with a pedophile sex offender.
If I had a dime every time people freaked out over something tiny like a blonde making a blonde joke or a president influencing a witness to change the details of their testimony in exchange for a more favorable prison sentence, I’d have at least half the cost of a seat at one of said president’s influence-peddling crypto-dinners.
Why do they act like it’s such a big deal to flaunt a preference for blue eyes or fire a respected career statistician for reporting real but negative employment numbers, thereby redefining all facts unfavorable to the president as “rigged” and rendering all future state-reported information meaningless?
“And in their place came acceptance.” Staying relevant in your profession as you age and technology changes.
The post Staying relevant appeared first on Jeffrey Zeldman Presents.
Art by Matt Smith
In 2019, an abandoned smartphone was found partially buried beneath layers of sediment and urine in a South Boston alleyway. This forgotten relic was soon revealed to contain a remarkable audio text describing in great detail the religious beliefs of ancient Scandinavia. This oral manuscript was transcribed and released to the general public as Norse Mythology for Bostonians in early 2020 and translated into English and released as The Impudent Edda in late 2023.