My kid usually sits perched on the floor and holds the book open with his foot. It looks so uncomfortable but he seems fine with it.

Wow, this problem has been around for a long time. Exciting to see this finally figured out.

counter-example results are always fun

Colored pencils

pencils of color :)

Pencils experiencing colourfulness

Yeah, and constructability is usually handled by proving that a length is constructable if it lives in an iterated quadratic extension of the rationals. Pi does not lie in such an extension, so is not a constructable length (and neither is its square root).

Or 'caw' if you want to change the whole word, even if cursor is in the middle somewhere. I read it as "change a word".

hmm.. I've always used 'ciw'. What's the difference with 'caw'?

ciw only deletes the letters, whereas caw also deletes one surrounding space. It’s more useful for other operations such as copying (yaw).

It's entertaining when reading is entertaining. This was a great "read while eating lunch at work" read because it was entertaining.

I didn't really care too much about rodent-repelling tape before reading and don't care much now. It was the entertaining writing that brought value for me.

Definitely troubling. Not a replacement, but you might be interested in EHR derived communicable disease data available here:

https://www.epicresearch.org/data-tracker/communicable-disea...

My kid just figured it out, so generation parity can break

It's like UK coins the new monarch face stamped on it faces the opposite direction compared to the previous one.

They often teach it in schools nowadays because busy parents will often not teach their children.

I think you meant Azure Windows Surface Copilot for Workgroups 360.Net. Everything at Microsoft is Azure now.

Apparently Azure is now going out fashion, as they’ve renamed Azure AD to Entra ID.

That was the one rebranding they ever did that made actual sense. AAD was confusing.

I'm a math PhD, was a tenured professor and then transitioned to industry. We've got two humanities PhDs that work as QA testers on our team. They're both fantastic, especially in thinking about either big picture questions or nuanced takes that others missed out on.

Considering the length of the road they took to become QA testers, they had better be. This is more evidence that humanities studies are a substantial stumbling block, in terms of career growth.