As summer draws to a close, so begins one of my most favourite times of the year. Autumn or fall, whatever you call it is a beautiful transitory time just before the chills of winter truly set in. Here are some things I read since our last reading list that will keep you occupied during this time.
Continue reading “Reading List 2”Reading List 1
I am once again trying to read more of the articles, posts, essays that I find interesting and keep adding to read later queue only to be forgotten about. As part of the effort I am starting this new category of post on my blog where I share the things I’ve read in list form. To keep things nice and ordered, I am going to be numbering these, starting at 1. Whenever I have five or more things I’ve read I’ll do one of these.
Okay, now onward to the links in this first reading list post.
Continue reading “Reading List 1”What I’ve Read This Week (May 23 2022 to May 29 2022)
- ‘How Democracies Spy on Their Citizens’ by Ronan Farrow for The New Yorker
- ‘A West Coast Mango Quest’ by Christopher Cheung for The Tyee
- ‘The different kinds of notes’ by Baldur Bjarnason
- ‘What It’s Like Here’ by Albert Bruneko for Defector
What I’ve Read This Week (April 11 2022 to April 17 2022)
- ‘NIXI expansion & some thoughts’ by Anurag Bhatia
- ‘The struggle of using native emoji on the web’ by Nolan Lawson
- ‘morgan spector pls break me in half’ by Brandon
- ‘Black market SIM cards turned a Zimbabwean border town into a remote work hub’ by Nyasa Bhobo for Rest of World
- ‘game review: norco’ by prophet_goddess
- ‘billy woods: Aethiopes album review’ by Dean Van Nguyen for Pitchfork
- ‘OnePlus 10 Pro review: There’s not much left of the original OnePlus appeal’ by Ron Amadeo for Ars Technica
What I’ve Read This Week (March 21 2022 to March 27 2022)
- ‘How TrueCaller built a billion-dollar caller ID data empire in India’ by Rachna Khaira for Rest of World
- ‘Apple: Design Macs for Other Types of Professionals’ by Adam Engst for TidBITS
- ‘Be Wary of Liar: The Weird History Behind Elden Ring’s ‘Illusory Walls’’ by Patrick Klepek for Waypoint
- ‘Technical Solutions Poorly Solve Social Problems’ by Xe