- As Alaska’s salmon plummet, scientists home in on the killer (Science.org)
- How Croatian freediver held breath for 29 minutes (DiverNet)
- How AI researchers accidentally discovered that everything they thought about learning was wrong (Nearly Right)
- The ‘big church move’: Swedish town begins to roll historic building 5km (The Guardian)
- How much do electric car batteries degrade? (Sustainability by numbers)
- Possible measles exposure reported at Denver International Airport (The Denver Post)
An out-of-state resident traveled through Denver International Airport while contagious with measles last week, and public health officials are urging people who passed through Concourse C to watch for symptoms.
Tag: AI
Tuesday texts to read – 3
- The chemical secrets that help keep honey fresh for so long (BBC)
- Local-first software (Ink & Switch)
- The Force-Feeding of AI on an Unwilling Public (The Honest Broker)
- TSA to end shoes-off policy for airport security screening (ABC News)
- A Classic Childhood Pastime Is Fading (The Atlantic)
Biking can be risky, and finding an appropriate place to practice can be tricky in the city or in the suburbs. But if parents can find safe environments for teaching their children to navigate streets confidently on their own, the amount of freedom those kids will gain is invaluable. On a bike, a child gets to choose where to go and how to get there without having to check in with a parent, which lets them practice making decisions. As they ride more, the activity can even start to rewire their brain, helping them form spatial maps of their neighborhood and develop the kind of competence and knowledge that can seed lasting resilience and self-esteem.