Saturday, June 27, 2020
Coronavirus: why the advice on masks was botched
Friday, June 26, 2020
Liverpool
Wednesday, June 24, 2020
Song in Honour of the latest DNA research findings about Newgrange
Thursday, June 18, 2020
He's read 25 books about Saudi Arabia
Dictator loses election
That's the New York Times print edition for 17 June. Someone maybe realized that with the original decree powers having been proclaimed by elites as the end of democracy in Hungary, a headline saying that the end of the decree period was the end of democracy might be a stretch. So the current web headline is Hungary Moves to End Rule by Decree, but Orban’s Powers May Stay.
Sunday, June 14, 2020
Why do Trump's past tweets predict his current behaviour?
Friday, June 12, 2020
The New York City disaster
Film recommendation
Sunday, June 07, 2020
For cat people only
Saturday, June 06, 2020
Eventually they troll themselves
Sultan Man Bad
He's due to stop doing it
This is simple textbook regression to the mean fallacy. With randomness in the data, high observations are more likely -- purely for probabilistic reasons -- to be followed by lower ones, and low observations to be followed by high ones.That's part of why the national numbers have looked pretty good even though there are a lot of states to be worried about. The numbers tend to be either high but falling, or low but rising—but not many places where they're high and rising.
— Nate Silver (@NateSilver538) June 5, 2020
Friday, June 05, 2020
What we know now about flattening the curve
New White House compound -- exclusive photo
Wednesday, June 03, 2020
There is always a Tweet
What person who lived in New York City any time between 1980 and 2015 believes that Donald Trump is a man of devout faith deeply concerned with people's attending religious service?
— James Poniewozik (@poniewozik) May 22, 2020