1 week Ago
Links and Notes for January 8th, 2021
Published by marco on
Below are links to articles, highlighted passages[1], and occasional annotations[2] for the week ending on the date in the title, enriching the raw data from Instapaper Likes and Twitter. They are intentionally succinct, else they’d be articles and probably end up in the gigantic backlog of unpublished drafts. YMMV.
[1] Emphases are added, unless otherwise noted.↩
[2] Annotations are only lightly edited.↩
COVID-19
Here’s what we know about the new variant of coronavirus by Sharon Peacock (The Guardian)
“Most mutations aren’t concerning... [More]”
2 weeks Ago
Links and Notes for January 1st, 2021
Published by marco on
Below are links to articles, highlighted passages[1], and occasional annotations[2] for the week ending on the date in the title, enriching the raw data from Instapaper Likes and Twitter. They are intentionally succinct, else they’d be articles and probably end up in the gigantic backlog of unpublished drafts. YMMV.
[1] Emphases are added, unless otherwise noted.↩
[2] Annotations are only lightly edited.↩
COVID-19
Vaccines, Vaccines, Vaccines – Why Doesn’t Everyone Have One or Two? by Dean Baker (CEPR)
“By comparison, close to... [More]”
Links and Notes for December 25th, 2020
Published by marco on
Below are links to articles, highlighted passages[1], and occasional annotations[2] for the week ending on the date in the title, enriching the raw data from Instapaper Likes and Twitter. They are intentionally succinct, else they’d be articles and probably end up in the gigantic backlog of unpublished drafts. YMMV.
[1] Emphases are added, unless otherwise noted.↩
[2] Annotations are only lightly edited.↩
COVID-19
The World’s Greatest by Anna DeForest (The Paris Review)
“In makeshift ICUs, patients were dying of unwitnessed self-extubation,... [More]”
Links and Notes for December 18th, 2020
Published by marco on
Below are links to articles, highlighted passages[1], and occasional annotations[2] for the week ending on the date in the title, enriching the raw data from Instapaper Likes and Twitter. They are intentionally succinct, else they’d be articles and probably end up in the gigantic backlog of unpublished drafts. YMMV.
[1] Emphases are added, unless otherwise noted.↩
[2] Annotations are only lightly edited.↩
COVID-19
Could COVID delirium bring on dementia? by Carrie Arnold (Nature)
“A set of simple steps, such as ensuring a family... [More]”