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Joined December 2013
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  • Links (38170)
  • Images (13)
  • Videos (149)
  • Urban Legends In The World of Clinical Trials - Neuroskeptic

    Ethnographer Jill A. Fisher offers a fascinating look at the rumors and urban legends that circulate among the volunteers who get paid to take part in medical research: Stopped hearts, amputated toes and NASA Fisher visited six clinical trial facilitie...
    blogs.discovermagazine.com
     - 
    10 years ago -
  • Octothorpe

    If you want to follow conversation threads relating to this show on social media—whether Twitter, Facebook, or Instagram, Tumblr—you know to look for the hashtag: #99pi. In our current digital age,...
    99percentinvisible.org
     - 
    10 years ago -
  • The Nitrous Oxide Philosopher

    Do drugs make religious experience possible? They did for James and for other philosopher-mystics of his day. James's experiments with psychoactive drugs raise difficult questions about belief and its conditions
    theatlantic.com
     - 
    10 years ago -
  • The Myth Of The Megabyte Bitcoin Block

    Are Bitcoin blocks really 1 Mbyte in size?
    hashingit.com
     - 
    10 years ago -
  • Technology Notes :: Back to the iPhone 5S
    technologynotes.net
     - 
    10 years ago -
  • Innovation Starvation | World Policy Institute
    worldpolicy.org
     - 
    10 years ago -
  • Harvard Design Magazine: Built on Sand: Singapore and the New State of Risk

    In June 2014, drivers crossing the causeway between Singapore and Johor, Malaysia, began to notice something strange. A slender sandbar, which had long stood...
    harvarddesignmagazine.org
     - 
    10 years ago -
  • Avoiding game crashes related to linked lists - Code Of Honor

    In this post I’m going to talk about linked lists, a seemingly trivial subject that many programmers — even good ones — seem to get terribly wrong! Then I’m going to share techniques (with source code) to make your game engine code simpler, faster, mor...
    codeofhonor.com
     - 
    10 years ago -
  • Back-up brains: The era of digital immortality

    How do you want to be remembered? As Simon Parkin discovers, we may eventually be able to preserve our entire minds for generations to come – would you?
    bbc.com
     - 
    10 years ago -
  • The man trapped in constant deja vu
    bbc.co.uk
     - 
    10 years ago -
  • The Secret Language of Tennis Champions - Issue 6: Secret Codes - Nautilus

    It’s a warm summer afternoon in New York City, and Bob and Mike Bryan are hitting the fuzzy covers off tennis balls, their looping…
    nautil.us
     - 
    10 years ago -
  • Where I Went Right

    Pioneers in tech, science and exploration discuss the formative moments in their lives. Created by The Guardian & sponsored by Rolex Awards for Enterprise
    labs.theguardian.com
     - 
    10 years ago -
  • Comparing Message Queue Architectures on AWS
    tech.forter.com
     - 
    10 years ago -
  • Requests for Startups

    A daily newsletter of ideas that investors, companies, and influencers would like to fund.
    requestsforstartups.com
     - 
    10 years ago -
  • This Industry Is Still Completely Ridiculous

    Things are getting pretty strange out there. Roughly a year ago I wrote a post entitled "This Industry Is Completely Ridiculous." Since then, as you probably..
    techcrunch.com
     - 
    10 years ago -
  • McDouble is 'cheapest and most nutritious food in human history' - Telegraph

    Describing the McDonald’s double cheeseburger as “the cheapest, most nutritious, and bountiful food that has ever existed in human history” might seem beyond fanciful, but according to the author of Freakonomics, it is...
    telegraph.co.uk
     - 
    10 years ago -
  • Growth retardation and altered autonomic control in mice lacking brain serotonin
    pnas.org
     - 
    10 years ago -
  • Why Small Businesses Are Starting to Win Again - The New Yorker

    In certain industries, the simple story of big-beats-small doesn’t hold true. Consider the story of craft beer.
    newyorker.com
     - 
    10 years ago -
  • What You Probably Don't Know About the Gaokao

    I didn't intend to write about the gaokao, or Brook Larmer 's profile of 18-year-old Yang and his family inside Chinese test prep factory. I just started out googling, as is my wont, to find out mo...
    educationrealist.wordpress.com
     - 
    10 years ago -
  • Meant to Keep Mosquitos Out, Nets Are Used to Haul Fish In

    The nets, with holes smaller than mosquitoes, trap much more than traditional fishing nets do and could wipe out stressed fish populations in Africa.
    nytimes.com
     - 
    10 years ago -
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