rjshae

I'm wondering if the cancel culture phenomenon can be considered a form of moral panic? The definition comes close:

A Dark Suns game: Wasteland 2 meets Baldur's Gate.

The Dr. Seuss books controversy reminds me of the time I scanned the book Principles of Mining by Herbert Hoover. At the start I was pretty interested because it was by a former President; toward the end of Chapter XVI I was thinking: holy cow, this dude's a total bigot. It was an interesting revelation.

Watch SpaceX Starship SN10 launch and stick landing! So freaking cool.

Mars: Nasa's Perseverance rover sends stunning images More eye candy from Mars. Some of it is a repeat.

Ideal for the Barbarian/Bard.

Not sure what it has to do with politics, but here's my favorite identity:

She was overlooked for the Nobel Prize, even though it was her work that led to the discovery of dark matter. At least this does her justice.

In a sense we still use base 60 for our timekeeping and our angle measurements. It has the convenient advantage of being evenly divisible by 2, 3, 4, 5, and 6.

Yes. It is. Base 10 is arbitrarily founded on the number of digits on our hands. It's a completely artificial choice, but still valid mathematically. Computers are now oriented to using base 16, which at least makes some mathematical sense as a power of two.

Next Generation Boondoggle, in honor of its massively overrun budget.

The human brain grew as a result of the extinction of large animals I don't know that it's a complete explanation, but it's interesting to think about. This part was a little surprising: Becoming vegetarians made us more stupid. Heh, amusing.

Miss Scarlet and the Duke has been a decent historical drama series thus far. They've obviously gone out of their way to be inclusive in the modern sense, but the cast is good and the episodes have been enjoyable.