How to read more books in the golden age of content.
This is fun: How to read more books in the golden age of content.
This is fun: How to read more books in the golden age of content.
A summer camp lake monster for Generation Z: Aram Bartholl's "Obsolete Presence."
The MIDI Sprout enables you "to listen to your plants play harmonious sounds" based on changes in conductivity on their leaves. From the company's background story: The richness of this data inspired me to give plants full control over every note played as well as control
Tig Notaro, who apparently struggles to identify famous people by face or name, has a new talk show where she attempts to figure out who her guests are.
It's only a promo video for a fashion show—Charles Jeffrey Loverboy, in Brexit-era London—but still it's beguiling to watch ‘80s club kids conjured up for today.
A time-lapse of a year in the life of Earth, as seen from the view of an orbiting satellite.
Darwin's "survival of the fittest" is often thought to suggest a brutal existence of fights and conquest. What he really meant was that we should be sympathetic to one another.
A typical commute in Los Angeles from 1988, driving the 405 north at cruising speed at 6:15 p.m. on a Friday, with great radio, surrounded by great cars.
A supercut of tedious interviews Debbie Harry has endured.
A recent conversation with John Mulaney and Bill Hader that gets good when they start taking questions from the audience. Try 32:45 for Bill Hader's advice on managing anxiety with exercise, medication, or a tip from Jeff Bridges. Hat tip, the always excellent Laura Olin.