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MapIn this episode, John James Jacoby and I are joined by David Shanske. David introduces us to a set of philosophies known as the IndieWeb, explains how it’s different from the Open Web, and ho…
The $250,000 project is all thanks to the New York Life Foundation and donations from hundreds of New Yorkers.
For example, I’m no longer doing backward compatibility retrieval on posts using the older storage formats, which, looking at older posts, means that some things are not displaying. I have been restoring the information to the posts by manually reparsing it, but I may have to release a version to do so automatically, as no one wants to go through old posts.
Fortunately, I don’t have that many, but I do need to make sure those who posted more aren’t subject to the same problem.
Eating solo has become more popular in recent years. What used to take guts, now is easier with a little help from hand held devices.
An animal rights group seeking legal personhood for chimpanzees will not be getting a hearing in the highest court in New York State.
The administration acknowledged its own role in the proliferation of tests, and urged schools to make exams less onerous and more purposeful.
It was once considered unbecoming, or annoying itself, to moan publicly about trifling personal ordeals. Now we tolerate, even encourage, the microcomplaint.
A provocative new book that argues required algebra has become an unnecessary stumbling block that forces millions to drop out of high school or college.
The first underwater tunnel ever built opened in London in 1843, paving a path for cities everywhere to expand beneath rivers and oceans. Today, the tunnel’s grand entrance hall reopens to the public for the first time in 147 years. The underground event space is part of an engineering museum that celebrates the famous family who built the tunnel—and much of London.