powRSS
Home Recent Glimpses Shuffle Blogs Random

Bubbles

bubbles.town

New on the bubbles.town aggregator.

July 2026

August 2026

September 2026

Top Words

  • review
  • week
  • notes
  • june
  • july
  • book
  • august
  • reading
  • world
  • good

All posts (60719)

source herebrens made a piece here and likelikei donti kinda get what theyre trying to say but also likeit falls a tiny bit flat being such a big person in the space already and likei dont know iwhat is the point of putting something out there if theres nearly nobody to read itits nearly impossible to have a...
Now look at that. Four proper weeks of training in July compared to four weeks of racing in June make all the difference. Different fatigue, different mileage, different race results.The highlight of the month, though, was spectating at the German Track & Field Championships in Bochum-Wattenscheid (yes, go ahead,...
I am all too aware that I haven’t been posting very much on my site, especially when it comes to film books, which continue to proliferate. I still intend to provide an overview of what is now—and soon to be—available, but in the meantime, here are four important additions to your bookshelf. BARRYMORE: THE...
Brand New Day, as the title attests is a relatively fresh start. What you need to know is neatly summed up at the time you need to know it and even though most of the main characters are not new, they feel fresh again. People are saying this is the best of the current era of Spiderman films which may be true though...
Hi everyone. It’s the last day of the month and this means it’s time for my monthly recap. July was most of all a hot month weather-wise. It had its highs and lows, but wasn’t as eventful as May or June had been. I consider that an okay thing. The first half of the month was an uncertain time. I learned in mid-June...
Typically I start finish these posts with a complementary video link at the bottom, but this time I'm going to slap it right in the beginning. The video for "What's a Girl to Do?" was my first exposure to Bat for Lashes, probably viewing it in Drowned in Sound most likely. It left an immediate, lingering impression....
Concorde and staff, from the series Britons by Neal Slavin.These photos were taken using a 20×24 Polaroid camera. In his introduction to the book, the founding head of the National Museum of Photography, Film and Television, Colin Ford, describes the process:The Polaroid 20″ x 24″ Instant Land Camera is a formidable...
TL;DR: It's been a hectic three weeks. The main event has been the slow, tense, and ultimately successful integration of our new cat, Minnaloushe, who graduated from "cat jail" to a tentative peace with the other furballs. In between managing the cat drama, I got a memorial tattoo for Puck, poured a ton of work into...
Inspired by this LessWrong post, I thought I'd write about how I use AI here. This is less in the interest of disclosure, more to provide a snapshot of what I'm doing right now so that I can revisit it in the future and see how it changes. And hey, maybe it'll be of interest to you, dear readers. If I were to...
I was digging into the Runge-Kutta method for solving differential equations and a line from [1] piqued my curiosity. These calculations, which are not reproduced in Kutta’s paper (they are however in Huen (1900)), are very tedious. The calculations are a set of eight constraints that the parameters of a...

Page 2190 of 6072