Recent Posts
Categories
- Art (3)
- Bars (4)
- Beer (46)
- Books (2)
- Boston/Cambridge (22)
- Cartoons (65)
- Charts & Data (4)
- Current Events (129)
- Economics (17)
- Flying (1)
- Food (9)
- Garden (1)
- General (85)
- Greater Boston (2)
- History (14)
- Homebrew Crash Course (1)
- Homebrew Recipe (2)
- Homebrew Review (3)
- India Food Waste (1)
- Lightroom 4 Presets (8)
- Links (25)
- Lists (2)
- Magic (3)
- Markets (20)
- Movies (4)
- Music (76)
- Nature (1)
- Photography (85)
- Politics (4)
- Radio (1)
- Recipes (1)
- Research (12)
- Science (8)
- Sports (1)
- Technology (42)
- Television (5)
- Travel (90)
- Uncategorized (15)
Archives
- May 2013 (2)
- April 2013 (5)
- March 2013 (6)
- February 2013 (4)
- January 2013 (5)
- December 2012 (21)
- November 2012 (18)
- October 2012 (5)
- September 2012 (1)
- August 2012 (9)
- July 2012 (20)
- June 2012 (7)
- May 2012 (9)
- April 2012 (15)
- March 2012 (16)
- February 2012 (19)
- January 2012 (25)
- December 2011 (32)
- November 2011 (29)
- October 2011 (16)
- September 2011 (21)
- August 2011 (24)
- July 2011 (46)
- June 2011 (35)
- May 2011 (40)
- April 2011 (36)
- March 2011 (41)
- February 2011 (46)
- January 2011 (59)
- December 2010 (7)
Monthly Archives: July 2011
Horseshoe Lake
I recently made the move to a Nikon D7000. I’d been on the fence for a while, but didn’t think twice about upgrading after a friend offered to buy my D90. I took it out for the first time this … Continue reading
Posted in Photography 3 Comments
Some Reads
1. Evolutionary experiments in altruism 2. Ewe’re smart (sorry) 3. Ezra Klein: Why does anyone trust the CBO 4. MIT Sloan Professor predicts Red Sox record
Posted in Links Leave a comment
The “Base” Metaphor Explained
Thanks to Mark Waltham, for pointing me to this xkcd masterpiece: There’s just so much here.
Posted in Cartoons 2 Comments
Some Thoughts on Debt
The debt debacle has obviously been well covered in the news and on the blogosphere. James Fallows puts the impact of policies into perspective: The point is that governments can respond to but not control external shocks. That’s why we … Continue reading
Posted in Current Events, Economics Leave a comment
Mon Ami
Over the past week I’ve added a few new photos to my Flickr album. Here’s one from a lake in El Remate, Guatemala:
Posted in Photography Leave a comment
Film’s Not Dead
My brother recently brought my dads old film SLR camera out of retirement. He’s taken some great shots: More here.
Posted in Photography 2 Comments
Back It Up Back It Up Back It Up
I have terrible backup habits. Most of my important documents are synced using dropbox. But for the past few years, my photography strategy has been to back everything up every few months on an external hard drive, then put it in my … Continue reading
The New Standard?
Could Twitter become irrelevant? Ezra wouldn’t lose any sleep: Farhad Manjoo thinks that Twitter should allow 280-character tweets rather than 140-character tweets. I think everyone should just move to Google+. The 140-character limit is Twitter’s most obvious feature, and so it’s understandably … Continue reading
Posted in Current Events, Technology Leave a comment
Cross Dressing Presidents?
Via Chris Blattman, ” just who is this cute little girl”? There’s a hint in the title. Find out here.
Posted in History Leave a comment
