Links Assorted Links (Summer 2021) It seems like a good time for another links post. To start with some good news, lumber prices seem to be returning to normal (compared to what I remarked on 6 months ago). Although there are rumours that other supply-chain-related shortages could persist or
Links Assorted Links (Winter 2021) I like to save up interesting links I find that are related to themes I've covered here on my blog, and then share them periodically. To start with, here's a chart mapping the current state of the field of mathematics. Also on the subject
Links Assorted Links (Spring 2020) I like to share interesting links I've collected on a somewhat regular basis. It seemed especially timely when many people could be looking for things to read while stuck at home to slow the spread of COVID-19. I won't spend this whole post on
General Assorted Links (Fall 2019) A couple of times per year, I like to share some links I've collected—especially if they relate to topics I've blogged about. It seemed like a decent way to (try) getting back into posting. There are a lot of lists on Wikipedia. To
General Assorted Links (Spring 2019) It's a new season (even if it did snow here this week), which seems like a good time for another links post. (I'm quite busy with my job right now, so this will probably be the last post until around Easter—but it provides
Links Minds.com Just a short link suggestion for this week's post. It's no news that privacy concerns on social media (and the internet in general) are becoming more prominent. One crucial mechanism for keeping businesses honest is competition. So in this post, I want to suggest
General Assorted Links (Fall 2018) Now and then, I like to share some links I've been saving up, especially ones that relate to topics I've blogged about before. To start with, here is some musical accompaniment: One of my posts got shared on Reddit. This video of a cheese
Links Assorted Links (Spring 2018) I decided to take a break from my programming series this week (and probably next week too). Like back in the fall, I've got some links saved up that are related to things I've written, or that I just found really interesting. Although I've
Movies & TV Assorted Links (Fall 2017) Last week I was in a conference in Chicago. I plan to write about it later this month, but for this week I just wanted to share some miscellaneous links (mostly related to things I've written about previously) that I've been saving up. It's
Water Water, Energy, Food From time to time, I like to read a journal article and share a review. Toward the end of this post you can also find some related and random links. "The Water-Energy-Food Nexus and the Transboundary Context: Insights from Large Asian Rivers"
General 150th If my count is correct, this is my 150th post on this blog. I wanted to mark the milestone. Also, I don't plan to have a post next week, so happy Easter to all my readers. To look back on the past 3+ years
General One Week Later My apologies for not having a post last week. My job is very busy these days, and on top of that I was on the road last week. I've got some good ideas to write about before the end of the year—hopefully I
Outdoor Adventures Links about Walking For this week, I just have a short post with some links I've come across recently related to hiking and walkable cities (a topic I've written about before). Strong Towns has some ideas about making more walkable communities. They are too anti-car for my
Art Add Art For this week's post, I just have a couple of links to share. About art. I was asked to share a link to Artsy. It is a website with news on galleries (art museums and commercial galleries), shows, and art that is available for
Links "Node Generative Architecture" Sorry there hasn't been a post here for awhile. This week I just have a few random links—but hopefully some interesting ones—but I'm planning what should be a very interesting book review for my next post. One of my previous posts was
Water Wolastoq This post is a collection of a few links related to the Saint John River. First of all, Canoe Kayak New Brunswick, which I'm pleased to be involved with, has a great new website. Take a look! A related thing of interest is this
Economics Economic Dashboard I was pretty tired this weekend, and away the weekend before that, but now I'm back with a post that I hope was worth the wait. The Alberta provincial government has a very useful online portal called the Alberta Economic Dashboard. (It's been around
Links Oregon Trail I recently returned from a trip to the US Pacific Northwest. It was a great time. This post is about my time in Portland, Oregon; expect other posts on Seattle and Olympic National Park later. This is Pioneer Square in downtown Portland. With the
New Brunswick 3 Neat Infographics I recently came across a website called Visual Capitalist that has a lot of interesting infographics on economics and related topics. This post shares three of them, but there are a lot more to check out on their website. Visual Capitalist is based in
Links Vox Maps This post is a brief one; I'm sharing links to a site—well, a section of a site—that I find to be an interesting place to pass some time. For most of the articles on Vox.com, I'm pretty indifferent towards them. However,
Links Uganda Venture: Through Their Lens On Thursday (6-Nov.), I went to a really cool event to raise money for a great organization. Check out my description in the post below, and consider going if it happens again. Uganda Venture is a social non-profit that engages in development activities in
3D Printing Link: Dassouki Photos As I've previously mentioned, I'll occasionally share links to my friends' websites and endeavours. Ahmed Dassouki is a photographer in Fredericton. He shoots a lot of events (with action and candid shots of participants), and also takes great shots of landscapes and architecture. You
Water Up The Creek, With a Paddle ... In this case, it's the absence of the "creek", rather than the proverbial paddle, that could be problematic. The "creek" in this case is the Rio Grande, that flows through Colorado, New Mexico, and forms the border between Mexico and
Blog Info An Important New Brunswick Blog I'm happy to announce that The Drafting Table has been added to the index at the New Brunswick Bloggers Hub. Why not click over there and check out the other blogs listed? <img src="http://1.bp.blogspot.com/-FwefRKYHLaw/Tq3U2WTQlYI/AAAAAAAAAEI/
Solomon Link: Solomon's Palace In keeping with my blog's ultra-minimalist theme (speaking of which, the red button with three lines at the top of the page accesses posts other than the current one, in case you haven't figured it out yet) I don't have a blog-roll or anything