https://www.evo.com/guides/wetsuit-thickness-and-temperature-chart
How to Choose a Wetsuit & Temperature & Thickness Chart | evo
September 8, 2020Cold-Water Swim Gear: How to Prepare for the Chilly Temps – Triathlete
September 8, 2020Best Standing Desk Converters 2020 | Reviews by Wirecutter
September 8, 2020Benefits of standing desks: Best sit stand desks, best stand up desks | CNN Underscored
September 8, 202012 Best Standing Desks 2020 | The Strategist | New York Magazine
September 8, 2020Jupiter’s Ocean Moons Raise One Another’s Tides – Scientific American
September 8, 2020Amherst in the news
September 6, 2020This elite college is building a COVID ‘bubble’—where students are tested 3 times per week, and can’t leave campus – Fortune
https://fortune.com/2020/09/05/covid-bubble-testing-safety-amherst-college-coronavirus/amp/
Taking Virtual Reality for a Test Drive | The New Yorker
September 6, 2020https://www.newyorker.com/magazine/2019/12/09/taking-virtual-reality-for-a-test-drive
QT:{{
In order to get a feel for the future, Jak Wilmot, the
twenty-two-year-old co-founder of a V.R. content studio called Disrupt, lived inside a headset for a week in February—and, of course, live-streamed every second. Cocooned in his five-hundred-square-foot apartment in Atlanta, the windows blacked out so that his circadian clock would not be affected by natural light, he slept, ate, exercised, socialized, and worked in virtual reality. He did not take his headset off even to shower, keeping the electronics dry under a homemade rig that looked like a plastic-wrapped stool perched on top of his head. What he missed most, he told me, was “not seeing day or night cycles,” adding that “to counteract this I ended up loading in simulations that would match the real-world time—a sunrise field in the morning, nighttime sky at night.” At the end of hour one hundred and sixty-eight, you can watch Wilmot ceremoniously lift his headset off his head, squint, and break into a smile. The smile gives way to laughter as he goes outside and looks up at the sky. “Oh, my gosh, the graphics,” he says. “They’re so good.”
“}}
When did people arrive in the Americas? New evidence stokes debate
September 6, 2020QT from Nature podcast:{{”
I mean first of all, I think we do have a big problem with deliberate outright fraud, but that’s a kind of separate thing from what happens much more commonly. I think there’s a much more common, and in some ways much more kind of insidious because it’s so widespread, problem of bias towards finding exciting, statistically significant results in the literature. So, if you look at the scientific literature, a huge proportion of the findings that are published there are positive results, right, way more than we would expect. In one study, it’s something like over 90% or maybe even more that.
“}}
22 July 2020
Fraud, bias, negligence and hype in the lab — a rogues’ gallery
September 6, 2020Fraud, bias, negligence and hype in the lab — a rogues’ gallery
