even when I first started tracking notable articles on this blog in October 2018, I noticed that I read a lot of stuff from The Guardian. I never noticed before then tho. since noticing, I've thought to donate, but never did so until today. I gave only a small amount, and hope to feel more comfortable to give more after Covid, but I think anything, no matter how small, is appreciated.
I plan to choose a new group to donate to every month, and will probably eventually want suggestions. but for now I really like NPR, Radiolab, PBS, Planned Parenthood, Compton Initiative, OC Food Bank, Second Harvest, Food Finders, Harvest Partners, Food Forward, and Seed Savers.
cross-posted to my actual blog
4.27.2020
4.03.2020
April 2020
1917 (2019), Bicentennial Man (2009), isn't it romantic (2019), circus of books, parasite (2019), keepers of the magic (2016)
The best American science and nature writing (2012) [not even sure when I started this book, maybe a full damn year ago!]
Jim Rogers - adventure capitalist [started and finished this month!!!]
Slate - Sexism Starts in Childhood
LA Times - 10 pioneer-era apple varieties, thought extinct, found in Pacific Northwest
Foreign Affairs - The Coronavirus Could Reshape Global Order. China Is Maneuvering for International Leadership as the United States Falters
MIT Technology Review - We're not going back to normal
Vice - Coronavirus Is making it harder for people to obtain birth control
Vogue - My Sister Is a Nurse in a New York Hospital, and They Aren't Just Running Out of Masks
Phys.org - Why you can smell rain
NPR - Her Incredible Sense Of Smell Is Helping Scientists Find New Ways To Diagnose Disease
The Conversation - How one ‘Rosie the Riveter’ poster won out over all the others and became a symbol of female empowerment
Inverse - Desi Arnaz: How He Changed the Culture of TV With a Single Business Deal
Serious Eats - A History of the Drive-Thru, From California to Coronavirus
Boston Globe - Why I don't feel safe wearing a face mask
FiveThirtyEight - Why Did The World Shut Down For COVID-19 But Not Ebola, SARS Or Swine Flu?
The Kitchn - Why Banana Bread Is the Official Comfort Food of the Coronavirus Quarantine
Smithsonian Magazine - The History of the Hawaiian Shirt
National Geographic - The Pandemic Is Giving People Vivid, Unusual Dreams. Here's Why.
Buzzfeed News - Rape Culture Is Surveillance Culture
NYT - The Death of the Department Store
Slate - Pallets: The single most important object in the global economy
The Atlantic - Celebrities Shouldn't Ask Average People to Donate Now
Men's Health - How the Game-Changing George Foreman Grill Made History
Refinery29 - What It’s Like To Be A Chinese-American High School Senior During Coronavirus
National Geographic - Like humans, flamingos make friends for life
The Atlantic - Calling Me a Hero Only Makes You Feel Better
LA Times - Coyotes, bobcats and bears: Wildlife is reclaiming Yosemite National Park
The Conversation - ‘Anumeric’ people: What happens when a language has no words for numbers?
Vice - Time Is Meaningless Now
Harper's Bazaar - 35 Rules You Probably Didn't Know Old Hollywood Stars Had to Follow
Vanity Fair - Can You Beat COVID-19 Without a Lockdown? Sweden Is Trying.
NYT - Vanquish the virus? Australia and New Zealand aim to show the way
Buzzfeed - After Transitioning, No One Calls Me Fat Anymore
Buzzfeed - Why I've Decided To Start Dressing More Femininely
The Guardian - Are female leaders more successful at managing the coronavirus crisis?
CNN - Women leaders are doing a disproportionately great job at handling the pandemic. So why aren't there more of them?
New York Magazine - Here's Why So Many Planes Are Still Flying, Nearly Empty
Bloomberg - Here's What You Do With Two-Thirds of the World's Jets When They Can't Fly
The Atlantic - The Coronavirus Is a Disaster for Feminism
Quilette - No, COVID-19 Is Not a ‘Disaster for Feminism’
The Guardian - Walk on by: why do we ignore bad behaviour?
"In one New York University study carried out shortly after the Genovese case, 85% of participants sought help for a man who was slurring his words when they believed only they could hear him. When they thought others could hear him, too, only 31% went to get help."
"The study’s participants were divided into groups that included those who signed an honesty declaration at the end of the test after they’d written down their score; and those who signed a declaration at the top of the sheet before scoring themselves. In the end, 79% of people who signed their name at the bottom of the page cheated by inflating their score, compared to only 37% of those who signed their name before scoring themselves. “When we are reminded of who we are – which signing our name surely does – we are also reminded of our intentions to be a good person who does the right thing,” Sanderson writes."
The best American science and nature writing (2012) [not even sure when I started this book, maybe a full damn year ago!]
Jim Rogers - adventure capitalist [started and finished this month!!!]
Slate - Sexism Starts in Childhood
LA Times - 10 pioneer-era apple varieties, thought extinct, found in Pacific Northwest
Foreign Affairs - The Coronavirus Could Reshape Global Order. China Is Maneuvering for International Leadership as the United States Falters
MIT Technology Review - We're not going back to normal
Vice - Coronavirus Is making it harder for people to obtain birth control
Vogue - My Sister Is a Nurse in a New York Hospital, and They Aren't Just Running Out of Masks
Phys.org - Why you can smell rain
NPR - Her Incredible Sense Of Smell Is Helping Scientists Find New Ways To Diagnose Disease
The Conversation - How one ‘Rosie the Riveter’ poster won out over all the others and became a symbol of female empowerment
Inverse - Desi Arnaz: How He Changed the Culture of TV With a Single Business Deal
Serious Eats - A History of the Drive-Thru, From California to Coronavirus
Boston Globe - Why I don't feel safe wearing a face mask
FiveThirtyEight - Why Did The World Shut Down For COVID-19 But Not Ebola, SARS Or Swine Flu?
The Kitchn - Why Banana Bread Is the Official Comfort Food of the Coronavirus Quarantine
Smithsonian Magazine - The History of the Hawaiian Shirt
National Geographic - The Pandemic Is Giving People Vivid, Unusual Dreams. Here's Why.
Buzzfeed News - Rape Culture Is Surveillance Culture
NYT - The Death of the Department Store
Slate - Pallets: The single most important object in the global economy
The Atlantic - Celebrities Shouldn't Ask Average People to Donate Now
Men's Health - How the Game-Changing George Foreman Grill Made History
Refinery29 - What It’s Like To Be A Chinese-American High School Senior During Coronavirus
National Geographic - Like humans, flamingos make friends for life
The Atlantic - Calling Me a Hero Only Makes You Feel Better
LA Times - Coyotes, bobcats and bears: Wildlife is reclaiming Yosemite National Park
The Conversation - ‘Anumeric’ people: What happens when a language has no words for numbers?
Vice - Time Is Meaningless Now
Harper's Bazaar - 35 Rules You Probably Didn't Know Old Hollywood Stars Had to Follow
Vanity Fair - Can You Beat COVID-19 Without a Lockdown? Sweden Is Trying.
NYT - Vanquish the virus? Australia and New Zealand aim to show the way
Buzzfeed - After Transitioning, No One Calls Me Fat Anymore
Buzzfeed - Why I've Decided To Start Dressing More Femininely
The Guardian - Are female leaders more successful at managing the coronavirus crisis?
CNN - Women leaders are doing a disproportionately great job at handling the pandemic. So why aren't there more of them?
New York Magazine - Here's Why So Many Planes Are Still Flying, Nearly Empty
Bloomberg - Here's What You Do With Two-Thirds of the World's Jets When They Can't Fly
The Atlantic - The Coronavirus Is a Disaster for Feminism
Quilette - No, COVID-19 Is Not a ‘Disaster for Feminism’
The Guardian - Walk on by: why do we ignore bad behaviour?
"In one New York University study carried out shortly after the Genovese case, 85% of participants sought help for a man who was slurring his words when they believed only they could hear him. When they thought others could hear him, too, only 31% went to get help."
"The study’s participants were divided into groups that included those who signed an honesty declaration at the end of the test after they’d written down their score; and those who signed a declaration at the top of the sheet before scoring themselves. In the end, 79% of people who signed their name at the bottom of the page cheated by inflating their score, compared to only 37% of those who signed their name before scoring themselves. “When we are reminded of who we are – which signing our name surely does – we are also reminded of our intentions to be a good person who does the right thing,” Sanderson writes."
3.11.2020
march 2020
bridesmaids (2011), Solaris (2002), the favourite (2018), the last man on the moon (2014), meet the patels (2014), the big sick (2017), a.i. artificial intelligence (2001), what men want (2019), joshua: teenager vs superpower (2017), the devil we know (2018)
FINALLY finished Richard Ellis - Tuna: love, death, and Mercury. I started this book like 6 months ago if not then before that? it's a good book, but I just haven't been reading books anymore! also, seriously, stop eating tuna. for many reasons, the ocean's health and your health, mostly.
social distancing plus my google account nearly running out of space means lots of reading this month!
Refinery29 - Why Does Every Coronavirus Story Show An Image Of Chinatown? Racism.
NYT - Opinion | Are You an Anti-Influencer?
NPR - Why America Is Losing The Toilet Race
BBC - The boss who put everyone on 70K
The Atlantic - Why Europeans Don't Get Huge Medical Bills
BBC - The simple maths error that can lead to bankruptcy
The Conversation - The way humans point isn’t as universal as you might think
BBC - Why some Japanese pensioners want to go to jail
Vogue - Is There Really Such a Thing as Equal Parenting?
NYT - ‘There Is Plenty of Food in the Country’
The Atlantic - Why Are Young People Having So Little Sex?
The Guardian - 'Chunks of my tongue came off – you could see the tastebuds': Ross Edgley on swimming around Great Britain
Business Insider - The coronavirus may be driving up divorce rates in a Chinese city, officials say
Refinery29 - Apparently, Some Of You Never Learned About “Inside Clothes”
NYT - A Sewing Army, Making Masks for America
The Conversation - Naming the new coronavirus – why taking Wuhan out of the picture matters
The Atlantic - ‘Intensive’ Parenting Is Now the Norm in America
Inverse - Scientists Explain Why You Can't Stop Going Back to the Same Places
Bloomberg - The Wealth Detective Who Finds the Hidden Money of the Super Rich
The Conversation - The bizarre social history of beds
Vogue - Victim Who?
Vogue - “They Ignored the Warning Signs”: A New York City ER Doctor Explains What She’s Up Against
"You’ve tweeted about the extensive guidelines that Alibaba founder Jack Ma put out to help combat the spread of COVID-19. What did you learn from reading those guidelines?"
"We don’t have the capacity to do a fraction of the things they are suggesting. Across the country, we’re not testing health care workers regularly and we’re not “cohorting” them like they did in China. The report recommends keeping health care workers away from their families—intrafamily transmission is 80%. When you live in the same house as a health care worker, you can be considered exposed. I moved my kids out of the city before I saw a single patient because my son had a liver transplant. They’re now living with my parents. In China they even had “halfway house” programs to reintegrate health care workers back into their families. They would move into these facilities for 14 days to make sure they were not contagious. They would test them multiple times."
The Conversation - How knowledge about different cultures is shaking the foundations of psychology
"Consider which two of these objects go together: a panda, a monkey and a banana.
...... you think about it!!! ......
"Respondents from Western countries routinely select the monkey and the panda, because both objects are animals. This is indicative of an analytic thinking style, in which objects are largely perceived independently from their context.
"In contrast, participants from Eastern countries will often select the monkey and the banana, because these objects belong in the same environment and share a relationship (monkeys eat bananas). This is a holistic thinking style, in which object and context are perceived to be interrelated."
FINALLY finished Richard Ellis - Tuna: love, death, and Mercury. I started this book like 6 months ago if not then before that? it's a good book, but I just haven't been reading books anymore! also, seriously, stop eating tuna. for many reasons, the ocean's health and your health, mostly.
social distancing plus my google account nearly running out of space means lots of reading this month!
Refinery29 - Why Does Every Coronavirus Story Show An Image Of Chinatown? Racism.
NYT - Opinion | Are You an Anti-Influencer?
NPR - Why America Is Losing The Toilet Race
BBC - The boss who put everyone on 70K
The Atlantic - Why Europeans Don't Get Huge Medical Bills
BBC - The simple maths error that can lead to bankruptcy
The Conversation - The way humans point isn’t as universal as you might think
BBC - Why some Japanese pensioners want to go to jail
Vogue - Is There Really Such a Thing as Equal Parenting?
NYT - ‘There Is Plenty of Food in the Country’
The Atlantic - Why Are Young People Having So Little Sex?
The Guardian - 'Chunks of my tongue came off – you could see the tastebuds': Ross Edgley on swimming around Great Britain
Business Insider - The coronavirus may be driving up divorce rates in a Chinese city, officials say
Refinery29 - Apparently, Some Of You Never Learned About “Inside Clothes”
NYT - A Sewing Army, Making Masks for America
The Conversation - Naming the new coronavirus – why taking Wuhan out of the picture matters
The Atlantic - ‘Intensive’ Parenting Is Now the Norm in America
Inverse - Scientists Explain Why You Can't Stop Going Back to the Same Places
Bloomberg - The Wealth Detective Who Finds the Hidden Money of the Super Rich
The Conversation - The bizarre social history of beds
Vogue - Victim Who?
Vogue - “They Ignored the Warning Signs”: A New York City ER Doctor Explains What She’s Up Against
"You’ve tweeted about the extensive guidelines that Alibaba founder Jack Ma put out to help combat the spread of COVID-19. What did you learn from reading those guidelines?"
"We don’t have the capacity to do a fraction of the things they are suggesting. Across the country, we’re not testing health care workers regularly and we’re not “cohorting” them like they did in China. The report recommends keeping health care workers away from their families—intrafamily transmission is 80%. When you live in the same house as a health care worker, you can be considered exposed. I moved my kids out of the city before I saw a single patient because my son had a liver transplant. They’re now living with my parents. In China they even had “halfway house” programs to reintegrate health care workers back into their families. They would move into these facilities for 14 days to make sure they were not contagious. They would test them multiple times."
The Conversation - How knowledge about different cultures is shaking the foundations of psychology
"Consider which two of these objects go together: a panda, a monkey and a banana.
...... you think about it!!! ......
"Respondents from Western countries routinely select the monkey and the panda, because both objects are animals. This is indicative of an analytic thinking style, in which objects are largely perceived independently from their context.
"In contrast, participants from Eastern countries will often select the monkey and the banana, because these objects belong in the same environment and share a relationship (monkeys eat bananas). This is a holistic thinking style, in which object and context are perceived to be interrelated."
2.10.2020
February 2020
Alita: battle angel [2019]
too much politics this month, oh, and travelling, to read much. :(
Bloomberg - China Sacrifices a Province to Save the World From Coronavirus
Vox - Having fewer kids will not save the climate
NYT - How Exercise Might Affect Our Food Choices, and Our Weight
City Lab - The Glamorous, Sexist History of the Women’s Restroom Lounge
NPR - Enjoy the Extra Day Off! More Bosses Give 4-Day Workweek a Try
BBC - How fast food reveals secrets of the economy
Fast Company - This map shows which companies have lasted hundreds (and even thousands) of years
Nautilus - The Sound So Loud That It Circled the Earth Four Times
Quartz - The forgotten art of squatting is a revelation for bodies ruined by sitting
Atlas Obscura - The Doomed Mouse Utopia That Inspired the 'Rats of NIMH
CBC - 'It's pretty staggering': Returned online purchases often sent to landfill, journalist's research reveals
The New Yorker - How South Korea Is Composting Its Way to Sustainability
"In the course of weeks or months, billions of microorganisms feed on the carbon and nitrogen in the composting mixture. Dry and brown organic matter provides carbon; green matter provides nitrogen. As the microorganisms process the mixture, they need oxygen, which is usually generated by stirring. Not enough oxygen, and the compost will smell like rotten eggs; too much nitrogen, and the compost will smell like ammonia; a good ratio of elements, and the compost will simply smell like fresh earth."
too much politics this month, oh, and travelling, to read much. :(
Bloomberg - China Sacrifices a Province to Save the World From Coronavirus
Vox - Having fewer kids will not save the climate
NYT - How Exercise Might Affect Our Food Choices, and Our Weight
City Lab - The Glamorous, Sexist History of the Women’s Restroom Lounge
NPR - Enjoy the Extra Day Off! More Bosses Give 4-Day Workweek a Try
BBC - How fast food reveals secrets of the economy
Fast Company - This map shows which companies have lasted hundreds (and even thousands) of years
Nautilus - The Sound So Loud That It Circled the Earth Four Times
Quartz - The forgotten art of squatting is a revelation for bodies ruined by sitting
Atlas Obscura - The Doomed Mouse Utopia That Inspired the 'Rats of NIMH
CBC - 'It's pretty staggering': Returned online purchases often sent to landfill, journalist's research reveals
The New Yorker - How South Korea Is Composting Its Way to Sustainability
"In the course of weeks or months, billions of microorganisms feed on the carbon and nitrogen in the composting mixture. Dry and brown organic matter provides carbon; green matter provides nitrogen. As the microorganisms process the mixture, they need oxygen, which is usually generated by stirring. Not enough oxygen, and the compost will smell like rotten eggs; too much nitrogen, and the compost will smell like ammonia; a good ratio of elements, and the compost will simply smell like fresh earth."
1.09.2020
January 2020
American factory [2019], saving capitalism [2017], downton abbey [all seasons, we started months ago!]
Outside - What Happens to Your Body When You Climb Everest
CNN - A Lonely Plea: 'Anybody Need a Grandma for Christmas
Vox - The 2010s were supposed to bring the ebook revolution. It never quite came.
Slate - I Killed My Teenager's Fancy College Dreams. You Should, Too.
Harvard Business Review - Why It's So Hard to Change People's Commuting Behavior
Refinery 29 - Can The Low-Carbon Diet Cure Our Climate Crisis?
NYT - The Gene Drive Dilemma: We Can Alter Entire Species, but Should We?
LA Times - Your $14 salad’s not as eco-friendly as advertised — but Sweetgreen’s trying
BBC - The medications that change who we are
Nylon - What Really Happens When You Donate Your Clothes—And Why It's Bad
Bored Panda - 30 Americans Share Their Student Loan Debts And You Can Feel How Hopeless These People Are
The Conversation - How steak became manly and salads became feminine
BBC Future - The dystopian lake filled by the world's tech lust
The Guardian - 'Like sending bees to war': the deadly truth behind your almond-milk obsession
"A recent survey of commercial beekeepers showed that 50 billion bees – more than seven times the world’s human population – were wiped out in a few months during winter 2018-19. This is more than one-third of commercial US bee colonies, the highest number since the annual survey started in the mid-2000s."
"On top of the threat of pesticides, almond pollination is uniquely demanding for bees because colonies are aroused from winter dormancy about one to two months earlier than is natural. The sheer quantity of hives required far exceeds that of other crops – apples, America’s second-largest pollination crop, use only one-tenth the number of bees. And the bees are concentrated in one geographic region at the same time, exponentially increasing the risk of spreading sickness."
Outside - What Happens to Your Body When You Climb Everest
CNN - A Lonely Plea: 'Anybody Need a Grandma for Christmas
Vox - The 2010s were supposed to bring the ebook revolution. It never quite came.
Slate - I Killed My Teenager's Fancy College Dreams. You Should, Too.
Harvard Business Review - Why It's So Hard to Change People's Commuting Behavior
Refinery 29 - Can The Low-Carbon Diet Cure Our Climate Crisis?
NYT - The Gene Drive Dilemma: We Can Alter Entire Species, but Should We?
LA Times - Your $14 salad’s not as eco-friendly as advertised — but Sweetgreen’s trying
BBC - The medications that change who we are
Nylon - What Really Happens When You Donate Your Clothes—And Why It's Bad
Bored Panda - 30 Americans Share Their Student Loan Debts And You Can Feel How Hopeless These People Are
The Conversation - How steak became manly and salads became feminine
BBC Future - The dystopian lake filled by the world's tech lust
The Guardian - 'Like sending bees to war': the deadly truth behind your almond-milk obsession
"A recent survey of commercial beekeepers showed that 50 billion bees – more than seven times the world’s human population – were wiped out in a few months during winter 2018-19. This is more than one-third of commercial US bee colonies, the highest number since the annual survey started in the mid-2000s."
"On top of the threat of pesticides, almond pollination is uniquely demanding for bees because colonies are aroused from winter dormancy about one to two months earlier than is natural. The sheer quantity of hives required far exceeds that of other crops – apples, America’s second-largest pollination crop, use only one-tenth the number of bees. And the bees are concentrated in one geographic region at the same time, exponentially increasing the risk of spreading sickness."
12.11.2019
December 2019
Britney runs a marathon, sand wars [2013], morning glory [2010], empire of scents [2014]
Vogue - Your Next Puffer Coat Will Be Filled With Flower Petals, Not Feathers
Market Watch - Cautionary tale this holiday season: Fast shipping may contribute to climate change
Aeon - Religion is about emotion regulation, and it's very good at it
BBC - Crows Could Be the Smartest Animal Other Than Primates
Taste - The Multimillion-Dollar Junkets That Introduced Americans to Olive Oil
fivefightyeight - What Unites Republicans May Be Changing. Same With Democrats.
Bloomberg - Why Cruise Lines Keep Cutting Their Ships in Half
BBC - Why printers add secret tracking dots
Variety - How The Weather Channel Is Pioneering Mixed Reality for Live Television
Scientific American - How to Think about "Implicit Bias"
Bloomberg - The Economics of Dining as a Couple
BBC - A rubbish story: China's mega-dump full 25 years ahead of schedule
Taste - The Tyranny and the Comfort of Government Cheese
Vogue - The $120,000 Art Basel Banana, Explained
The Atlantic - We Are All Accumulating Mountains of Things
"A recent NPR/Marist poll found that nine in 10 consumers rarely or never return stuff they’ve bought online."
"In 2017, Americans spent $240 billion—twice as much as they’d spent in 2002—on goods like jewelry, watches, books, luggage, and telephones and related communication equipment, according to the Bureau of Economic Analysis, which adjusted those numbers for inflation. Over that time, the population grew just 13 percent. Spending on personal care products also doubled over that time period. Americans spent, on average, $971.87 on clothes last year, buying nearly 66 garments, according to the American Apparel and Footwear Association. That’s 20 percent more money than they spent in 2000. The average American bought 7.4 pairs of shoes last year, up from 6.6 pairs in 2000."
"But the ability to easily get rid of stuff may be making people feel a little better about buying things they don’t need, and motivating them to buy even more."
Mark Manson - The American Dream is Killing Us
"In fact, economic mobility is lower in the US than almost every other developed country, and somewhere on par with Slovenia and Chile — not exactly the gold standards of economic opportunity in the world"
"But over 25% of Americans have no savings. Zero."
"Here’s a stat that will knock your socks off: 45% of homeless people have a job."
Vogue - Your Next Puffer Coat Will Be Filled With Flower Petals, Not Feathers
Market Watch - Cautionary tale this holiday season: Fast shipping may contribute to climate change
Aeon - Religion is about emotion regulation, and it's very good at it
BBC - Crows Could Be the Smartest Animal Other Than Primates
Taste - The Multimillion-Dollar Junkets That Introduced Americans to Olive Oil
fivefightyeight - What Unites Republicans May Be Changing. Same With Democrats.
Bloomberg - Why Cruise Lines Keep Cutting Their Ships in Half
BBC - Why printers add secret tracking dots
Variety - How The Weather Channel Is Pioneering Mixed Reality for Live Television
Scientific American - How to Think about "Implicit Bias"
Bloomberg - The Economics of Dining as a Couple
BBC - A rubbish story: China's mega-dump full 25 years ahead of schedule
Taste - The Tyranny and the Comfort of Government Cheese
Vogue - The $120,000 Art Basel Banana, Explained
The Atlantic - We Are All Accumulating Mountains of Things
"A recent NPR/Marist poll found that nine in 10 consumers rarely or never return stuff they’ve bought online."
"In 2017, Americans spent $240 billion—twice as much as they’d spent in 2002—on goods like jewelry, watches, books, luggage, and telephones and related communication equipment, according to the Bureau of Economic Analysis, which adjusted those numbers for inflation. Over that time, the population grew just 13 percent. Spending on personal care products also doubled over that time period. Americans spent, on average, $971.87 on clothes last year, buying nearly 66 garments, according to the American Apparel and Footwear Association. That’s 20 percent more money than they spent in 2000. The average American bought 7.4 pairs of shoes last year, up from 6.6 pairs in 2000."
"But the ability to easily get rid of stuff may be making people feel a little better about buying things they don’t need, and motivating them to buy even more."
Mark Manson - The American Dream is Killing Us
"In fact, economic mobility is lower in the US than almost every other developed country, and somewhere on par with Slovenia and Chile — not exactly the gold standards of economic opportunity in the world"
"But over 25% of Americans have no savings. Zero."
"Here’s a stat that will knock your socks off: 45% of homeless people have a job."
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