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Posts Tagged ‘#365Ways2024’

“As you go through life, make this your goal. Watch the donut, not the hole.”

— Burl Ives

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Photo by Kivanc Erdirik on Unsplash

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Half Moon Rising

I know, I talk about the moon a lot, but it’s cool and bright and… has its own Art Deco-esque digital card game? 

Google’s Rise of the Half Moon

Sure, that’s fun, why not? 🙂

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Photo by Chirag Saini on Unsplash

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I’ll just leave this link here, with gratitude to all the scientists and health care workers who have helped protect me, my family, and my community over the years. 

Battling Infectious Diseases in the 20th Century: The Impact of Vaccines

If you wonder why vaccines (and antibiotics, and other health fundamentals) are a big deal, ask your grandparents who they lost.

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Photo by Belinda Fewings on Unsplash

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I like work for a number of reasons but some days, I just need a little break. And, apparently, 11,000 Post-Its animating a year in the life of illustrator Daren Jannace.

Goofy, yes. Fun, yes. But the most useful message in this project for me is that even small amounts of work add up over time.

And now, back to work!

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Photo by Kier in Sight Archives on Unsplash

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“The only place success comes before work is in the dictionary.”

— Vince Lombardi

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Photo by Felicia Montenegro on Unsplash

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As we’re right around the full (super!) moon this weekend (and I’m knee-deep in tech and tax stuff, super fun), here’s a composite image of the moon with amazing detail.

An Enormous Photo of the Moon Zooms in on the Cratered Lunar Topography in Incredible Detail

The self-taught Kurdish astrophotographer amassed 81,000 images, which he stitched into a 708-gigabyte composite revealing the intricacies of the lunar topography in stunningly high resolution.

Scroll down through the images to be impressed by the work of this self-taught astrophotographer.

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What the moon looked like to Galileo in 1610, Public domain, via Wikimedia Commons

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This weekend marks the final supermoon in what has been a months-long fall cycle of supermoons. If you have a chance to look up, you can see the moon’s super hurrah for the year before its orbit takes it farther away from us. 

Here’s NASA’s quick explanation for the supermoon, when the moon is closest to us, and its inverse, the micromoon.

The next full supermoon will be on November 5, 2025. Until then, a micropoem.

Night’s shadows await

the Moon’s sly smile, waxing bright

as She steals the stars.

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Photo by Tony Detroit on Unsplash

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“In my experience, each failure contains the seeds of your next success—if you are willing to learn from it.”

— Paul Allen

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Photo by Jen Theodore on Unsplash

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Updates on the Arc of the Moral Universe – McSweeney’s Internet Tendency

The arc of the moral universe is running very late. It’s sitting in standstill traffic behind a fleet of Amazon delivery vans, a burning Tesla, and a stretch limousine with Truck Nuts.

The arc of the moral universe is leaning on the horn.

The arc of the moral universe shouldn’t have stopped for that latte.

The arc of the moral universe owes you an apology.

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Photo by Kyle Wagner on Unsplash

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You know how some days a question gets stuck in your mind? For me today, it’s the question of where the energy comes from for Star Trek’s matter replicators. (Reminder: I came to Star Trek much later than Star Wars, and I’m ok with that.) Does everything in the ST universe run on dilithium?

Sure, I could look it up, but instead I’m going to use the distraction to keep the part of my mind that focuses on the future happily entertained, instead of stressfully worried. Because that leaves me with more positive energy for action.

Whatever it takes, right?

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Photo by Stepan Kulyk on Unsplash

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