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  1. Editors’ Vox - Eos, , more info

    Martian Meteorite Points to Ancient Hydrothermal Activity
    In 2011, a striking black rock about the size of an apple was discovered in the Sahara desert. Its unusual appearance tipped off its finder, and it soon passed into the hands of a meteorite dealer in Morocco. An American collector ended up buying the stone, but pieces of it have since been parceled out to various scientists. And that meteorite, which has come to be known as NWA 7034, …
    By Katherine Kornei, 902 words
  2. Austin Town Hall, , more info

    Stream Cistern’s New Standard EP
    Over the last month or so, I’ve definitely been on board the Cistern hype train, perhaps even throwing the wood on the fire. Today, you can stream the entirety of New Standard, and in doing so, you’ll be filled with this angular punk energy that should carry some enthusiasm into your afternoon. The catchy enthusiasm of “Pendulum” reminds me of
    By nathan.lankford, 65 words
  3. Free-Range Kids, , more info

    Free-Range Kids, Brittany Patterson, and Arresting Moms Whose Kids Take a Walk
    My thoughts on the Brittany Patterson case, which I was the first to report. (I’ve been having trouble with my FRK blog distribution lately. Sorry for the delay in getting you this!) Brittany Patterson had to take one of her four children to a medical appointment, and her youngest son, 10-year-old Soren, was going to come with them. This was a few weeks ago on a Wednesday afternoon. But at …
    By lskenazy, 1,229 words
  4. Cup of Jo, , more info

    Have a Delicious Weekend.
    What are you up to this weekend? Tonight I’m excited to see Oh, Mary!, the dark-comedy play about Mary Todd Lincoln. It’s supposed to be hilarious, and I can’t wait to see Cole Escola perform in real life.… Read more The post Have a Delicious Weekend. appeared first on Cup of Jo.
    By Joanna Goddard, 56 words
  5. FUJI X WEEKLY | Blog, , more info

    Philadelphia in Aerochrome — Infrared Photography in the City of Brotherly Love
    A Fall Day in Philly – Philadelphia, PA – Fujifilm X-T4 ES – Aerochrome v2I had a great time in Philadelphia this last weekend with Allan Ali at Unique Photo as a part of their two day Camera Show. Allan and I led a photowalk through the Old City. There were about 70 in attendance, which was amazing—it just edged out Denver as the largest photowalk that I’ve hosted. It …
    By Ritchie Roesch, 599 words
  6. 4 gravitons, , more info

    The Nowhere String
    Space and time seem as fundamental as anything can get. Philosophers like Immanuel Kant thought that they were inescapable, that we could not conceive of the world without space and time. But increasingly, physicists suspect that space and time are not as fundamental as they appear. When they try to construct a theory of quantum gravity, physicists find puzzles, paradoxes that suggest that space and time may just be approximations …
    By 4gravitons, 966 words
  7. 333SOUND, , more info

    33 1/3 Author Q&A: A Closer Look at Modest Mouse’s The Moon & Antarctica
    Welcome to our latest author Q&A, where we chat to the writers behind new and upcoming 33 1/3 books! Today Zac Petit tells us more about his 33 1/3 on Modest Mouse’s The Moon & Antarctica. He shares his favorite moments from the book, things that didn’t make it into the final draft and how he approached the writing process. How would you describe your book in one sentence? Hypnotists; …
    By 33 1.3 Admin, 1,093 words
  8. The Apiarist - Blog, , more info

    Odd and ends - part 1 of N
    Odd fragments or remnants; miscellaneous articles or things; bits and pieces.I've spent a career reading 'stuff', assimilating the information, weaving the facts into an understanding of my research area and preparing testable hypotheses (and the grants to finance them) that - rarely sometimes - gave us a few more clues as to how biology works.I stood on a lot of shoulders {{1}} (and possibly toes) and enjoyed the process of …
    By David (The Apiarist), 3,170 words
  9. Colossal, , more info

    The Colossal Gift Guide is Here
    The season of giving has somehow officially arrived, and we’ve got you covered. The Colossal Gift Guide features a curated selection of gifts for all the unique individuals in your life. From dozens of art books and quirky puzzles to snack-shaped candles and a slew of crafting kits, there’s something perfect for everyone, from beloved grandkids to weird uncles and that co-worker whose name is definitely Shelly. No, Sarah. Grab …
    By Jackie Andres, 436 words
  10. A Just Recompense, , more info

    Homer: The Iliad (Emily Wilson, translator) via the Catherine Project
    Goddess, sing of the cataclysmic wrath of great Achilles, son of Peleus, which caused the Greeks immeasurable pain and sent so many noble souls of heroes to Hades, and made men the spoils of dogs, a banquet for the birds, and so the plan of Zeus unfolded — starting with the conflict between great Agamemnon, lord of men, and glorious Achilles. The Iliad, Book 1.1, Emily Wilson, Translator (2023) Several …
    By Karen Carlson, 3,740 words
  11. LogRocket Blog, , more info

    Figma vs. Adobe XD: Which to choose when?
    When it comes to design tools, Adobe XD and Figma are often the most sought-after. But here’s the funny thing. Despite Adobe XD being backed by the almighty Adobe — the powerhouse behind Photoshop and Illustrator — it’s still often referred to as “Adobe’s version of Figma.” Surprising, right? This raises a big question. What makes Figma so prominent and powerful that even Adobe, with all its resources, affluence, and …
    By Chidera Nwankwagu, 1,287 words
  12. A Collection of Unmitigated Pedantry, , more info

    Fireside Friday, November 22, 2024 (Roman Naming Conventions)
    Hey, folks. Another Fireside this week! I had hoped to have the science fiction body armor post ready to go this week, but in addition to the continued work on the book project, I was asked to write a review of the now-out-in-the-USA Gladiator II and that consumed a fair bit of my time, pushing the science fiction body armor post into next week. Now the review itself will be …
    By Bret Devereaux, 3,045 words
  13. Hinesight....for Foresight | Blog, , more info

    From Economy to Society: Polanyi’s Great Transformation
    Some history today … for those of who haven’t clicked away yet, thanks 😊 Good futures work is all about context. While we primarily focus on the future context, we do acknowledge the importance of history in shaping how we got to our current context and what clues that provides for the future, in our […] The post From Economy to Society: Polanyi’s Great Transformation first appeared on Hinesight....for Foresight.
    By Andy Hines, 77 words
  14. Smashing Magazine, , more info

    Why You Should Speak At Events As An Early-Career Professional
    On Thursday, October 10, 2024, I gave my first talk at an international event, the WordPress Accessibility Day (WPAD) 2024. Just a few months before, I was a newcomer to the world of web accessibility. Yet here I was, speaking to an audience of accessibility specialists and advocates, and they were genuinely interested in what I had to share. How did I get here? Most importantly, how can you get …
    By Victoria Nduka, 3,155 words
  15. The Content Technologist, , more info

    How to plan content and forecast its impact
    Let's say you're about to propose a year-long content plan to your internal team or a client. Whether you're in content marketing or you're publishing to reach an audience, you have big dreams for transforming your company's content from beast-like to prince mode.We're aspiring to Prince mode most of the time.The only problem is convincing the powers that be your ideas are worth their time and investment. Shifts in content …
    By Deborah Carver, 2,460 words