This post exists for one purpose: For you to suggest additional reading links!
To do so, comment on this post. The comment must include: Title, Link, Suggested Category (Easy Reads, Longer Reads, or Scientific/Technical), and finally, no more than 200 words describing why you think the article adds good, non-partisan information to this site.
Thanks!
Sorry it’s been so long since I’ve posted anything new. Frankly, I got overwhelmed with pandemic information. Those nuggets of good, well presented, apolitical information just haven’t appeared very often amidst all the bad, or poorly presented, just plain crazy, and politically slanted stuff I’m come across that, when I found one, I was just too tired to bring it over here!
With that said, this one isn’t completely apolitical. Well, the essential information is, but the path I used to find it isn’t. And because I want to present any information here with proper attribution, I’ve included the political bit – and it’s a very small, almost parenthetical bit! Read on for
Continue reading “Best Advice I’ve Seen/Heard For Opening Up Businesses!!”An interactive model prepared by the New York Times (opinion pages) suggests we should be prepared to Shelter in Place for a lot longer than any report on the Mainstream Media (except the one linked below) has, to date, contemplated.
This is both short read and a long read. The short read gets you to the interactive model that caused me to post it. And I didn’t scroll beyond it! It turns out it’s quote a long read – and you DO get to play with the model – changing assumptions – near the end.
Continue reading “The Long Haul”A cousin of mine has FAR more scientific training than I do. And he forwarded this to me. It’s from the Economist, but is likely behind a paywall, so he copied the whole thing and sent it to me. And I’m doing the same here. I’ve saved it as a .pdf in my Google Drive space – and made it available to anyone with a link! Damn the possible copyright violations. If they come after me, I’ll just remove this post!
This is the most technical article I have, to day posted. Feel free to read on …
Continue reading “Anatomy of a killer Understanding SARS-CoV-2 and the drugs that might lessen its power”Hi Folks,
I’m not posting here with anywhere near the frequency I was posting BEFORE I started working from home exclusively on March 17 – due to the 6 County San Francisco Bay Area shelter in place order. Read on for why …
Continue reading “Personal Update”This one is all mine. Do some good – at zero extra cost – when your order your stuff delivered from Amazon!
TLDR: Use smile.amazon.com instead of amazon dot com – it might save a charity!
Continue reading “Smile! dot Amazon dot Com”Time, I think, to start including some light hearted stuff.
A viral love affair by Sergio Peçanha Source: Washington Post. Paywalled, so if you’ve your “free” views for the month and don’t subscribe, sorry – just trust me you’d say “Awwwww!” 18 March 2020.
Another NextDoor post. This one explicitly allowing copy/past, but disallowing attribution. So I again am copying/pasting to protect the poster’s anonymity.
Read on for more …
Continue reading “Riteous Rant on People Not Maintaining Social Distance”This one has no link. It’s source is my local NextDoor feed, which many won’t be allowed to see. Instead, I’m copying/pasting it here. And I’m only quoting the first portion of a longer post, because I want readers of this to know the easy “trick” to keeping your social distance – anywhere!
Continue reading “How to keep your Social Distance – Without a tape measure!”Younger adults are large percentage of coronavirus hospitalizations in United States, according to new CDC data Source: Washington Post, Free (paywall suspended on this article), 19 March 2020
This one is simple. If you’re reading this, it’s likely neither you, nor anyone in your family relies on WIC to afford the food needed to feed your family. We need to leave those items on grocery shelves for the people who rely on it. Otherwise, our hording panic buy could end up with the unforeseen consequence of causing some other to go hungry – reducing the effectiveness of their immune system – because they can’t afford the non WIC alternatives!
The real reason to leave WIC-eligible grocery items on the shelf as you stock up amid coronavirus Source: Daily Kos , Free Site (Ad supported), 19 March 2020
