Sunday, October 13, 2024

Sunday Links

The Crystal Palace and water tower in London, 1854
Credit: Philip Henry Delamotte/Public Domain


The Crystal Palace, a 990,000-square-foot building of cast iron and plate glass originally located in Hyde Park, was built in an incredible 190 days in 1851. Here’s how it was done.

The 'Armpit of the Confederacy', ‘Rat City’ and more nicknames of America 


The Caterpillar Crawl, Dick Dixon and the Roommates (1959)


World-first therapy using donor cells has shown potential for treating autoimmune conditions such as lupus and multiple sclerosis.


Christiania, the military base that became “a politically autonomous anarchist zone” in the centre of Copenhagen.


Stunning wide format photography from around the world: Winners Of The Epson International Pano Awards

What the future holds for those born today Computing will be more responsive, more intimate, less confined to any one platform. It will be less like a tool, and more like a companion. It will learn from you and also be your guide. What they mean, baby, is that it’s going to be your friend. (via)


The power in saying No: Why These Internet Culture Artists Escaped to The Sticks (NYT Gift Article)


Perfect for October: Carrot Risotto With Chile Crisp (NYT Gift Link)

A 'new star' in the night sky An animation of a nova, similar to what will happen to T Coronae Borealis. (via Memo of The Air)


Ice Ice Baby. Everything you need to know to elevate your frozen cube game!

The life-changing magic of Japanese clutter Japan is widely known for its minimalism: its Zen arts, its tidy and ordered cities, its refined foods and fashions. But there is a more complicated side to this nation.







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