A Reddit post describing how the author rebuilt a Claude Code dashboard skill using data visualization principles from Stephen Few, Tufte, and Apple's WWDC chart talks.
Robert Cornish, a Berkeley prodigy, spent the 1930s trying to revive the dead with a see-saw "teeterboard" combined with injections of oxygenated saline, adrenalin, and heparin, plus rescue breathing. After failing on three human corpses, he practiced on a series of fox terriers all named Lazarus. Lazarus II came back for about eight hours, and Lazarus IV and V survived a few months, though blind and brain-damaged. The piece traces his brief celebrity (including a 1935 film), his removal from campus after animal-rights protests, and the refusals of several states and San Quentin to let him revive executed prisoners, after which he moved on to selling toothpaste. A cardiac-care specialist explains how modern CPR differs: chest compressions come first, timing matters, and the teeterboard was never adopted.
Demystifying the Six Degrees of Kevin Bacon: the past, present, and future centers of Hollywood
A roundup of eleven standout independent U.S. candy stores, from Cleveland's b.a. Sweetie (nostalgic discontinued candies and a soda shoppe) and Philadelphia's Shane Confectionery (the country's oldest continuously operating, with bean-to-bar chocolate) to Santa Cruz's Marini's, whose saltwater taffy recipe dates to 1915. Each entry gives the shop's history, signature items, and contact details, with local specialties such as Albuquerque's green-chile caramel popcorn, Louisville's bourbon candies, and Denver's free factory tours. The picks were chosen by the author's judgment as a food reporter plus critic and local acclaim, excluding national chains and favoring big selection, good service, and quality house-made products.
roost is a set of Claude Code skills (not a standalone agent) that carries a product idea through the full cycle: shaping the epic, building it slice by slice with one coding-agent session per repo under an orchestrator, whole-epic review, browser QA, and a guided production rollout. Agents stop at named checkpoints such as the plan, each slice's findings, deferred work and rollout gates, and you run every rollout command yourself, while plans, kickoffs and test results are stored in your tracker so runs can resume. A single team config file plugs in the tools through adapters; it currently works fully with Jira, Xray and gh stack on GitHub, with Cursor partly supported and Linear, GitLab and other agents on the roadmap. Beakpoint built it and uses it on its own product.
A Men's Journal article reports that an R-rated war thriller starring Scott Eastwood has reached the No. 1 spot on Hulu.
A Disney World blogger revisits his earlier response to Jenny Nicholson's 4-hour "Spectacular Failure of the Star Wars Hotel" video (which he admits he still hasn't watched), now framed by The Simpsons' upcoming "Kosmic Kruiser" episode that casts her as a guest voice. He argues there was no single cause for Galactic Starcruiser's collapse and its $300 million write-down: sky-high prices and operating costs, a multi-day niche role-playing format, muddled marketing, and a premise Disney couldn't easily pivot from. He also contends that fan love for it doesn't make it a success, and that the video is valuable as critique of Disney's broader pattern of charging more and offering less.
This is an IKEA product page for the GULDDRAGARE storage system, a traditional-style cabinet with panel doors below and open shelves above, built from fiberboard and particleboard with solid ash legs. The one substantive piece of content is a customer review warning that it wobbles badly side to side unless anchored to the wall, which most buyers won't do, so many will be returned. The reviewer's fix is to add metal cross supports from the Ivar cabinet at the door level, where they stay hidden when the doors are closed, and to consider bracing the visible upper section too.
This is a rave review of David Michôd's 2014 film The Rover, which follows a near-silent Guy Pearce across an Australian frontier ten years after economic collapse as he hunts the thieves who stole his car, with Robert Pattinson as the wounded, talkative brother of one of them. The reviewer argues it's a slow-burn, tension-driven drama rather than an action spectacle, praising both leads, the atmospheric score, and small touches of realism like the characters' ruined teeth. He also notes Michôd's framing of the collapse as plausibly rooted in real economic forces and the story as a fable about human connection, and he defends the divisive ending as perfect, ranking the film among his favorites of 2014.
The saved text is only the footer boilerplate from The Far Side's official website, with no article or comic content. It covers the copyright notice (FarWorks, Inc., 2019-2026, used with permission and hosted by Andrews McMeel Universal), the registered trademarks (The Far Side, the Larson signature, the Amoeba and Cow logos), and a ban on reproducing or distributing site content without written permission. Nothing here argues or reports anything, so the original page was probably not captured, and you may want to re-save it from the source if there was a specific comic or piece you meant to keep.
A running public ledger, begun September 2026 by Daniel Bourdeau with Claude, that logs attempts on 496 historical ciphers (1398–1991) and records for each how the text was obtained: 162 keys recovered by cryptanalysis, 213 read with keys or decipherments that already existed, 89 closed without a reading, with every write-up saying why. It now takes outside contributions and keeps an open catalogue of 84 undeciphered letters. Its adjudication of the Voynich manuscript concludes it is probably meaningful-looking nonsense rather than a disguised language, since the text is far too predictable for any simple cipher of the European languages tested.
Capital Group landed on two withdrawal strategies that depend on the retiree’s goals and expenses
A saved link to the song "Stuck Between Stations" by the rock band The Hold Steady, hosted on MusicBrainz.
London studio Nebbia, known for monumental installations like a stacked-block cathedral at Coachella, describes its commission for Paererewā, a New Zealand initiative to create 1,000 works built to last 1,000 years. Their piece, Interlude, is a climbable, portal-like basalt bluestone sculpture and seat on a cliff at Jardine Park overlooking Lake Whakatipu, meant as a spot for strangers to meet and share a moment. The interest lies in how the brief changed their thinking: given New Zealand's short human history and its seismic instability, they dropped the idea of a fixed, unchanging object, found no native plant that lives 1,000 years, and chose stone as a material that allows the work to degrade or fragment over time, in keeping with their broader interest in impermanence.
This piece catalogs 50 colorful 19th-century insults drawn from historical dictionaries, arguing that modern English has lost vivid, inventive put-downs in favor of tired expletives and generic slurs. The insults range from creative descriptors of character flaws (like "afternoon farmer" for someone who misses opportunities) to observations of physical awkwardness ("duke of limbs"), with bonus examples of Theodore Roosevelt's particularly colorful invective. The author suggests these bygone terms deserve revival for their cleverness and specificity compared to contemporary name-calling.
An anecdote about football legend John Madden's encounter with the unusual poultry dish known as a turducken.
Checkmate is a rule set for AI coding agents (Claude Code, Cursor, OpenCode, Codex) that pushes them to identify the win condition silently, take the shortest path, skip preambles, menus and unrequested files, and verify before saying "done." It's enforced through a SessionStart hook rather than a passive skill file, since agents rarely self-invoke skills, and comes with lite/full/ultra modes plus review, help and gain companion skills. Its own 40-task benchmark claims a higher pass rate than baseline (98.3% vs 86.7%) at roughly half the output tokens and steps, with medians computed only over passing runs and a shared-task comparison to limit survivorship bias. It positions itself as a broader successor to "ponytail," optimizing moves to goal rather than lines of code.
Walt Disney World's three Disney-owned Michelin-recognized restaurants (Victoria & Albert's, Cítricos and Toledo) have received their 2026 plaques. V&A kept its single Star for a third year, with its $295 prix fixe unchanged after an $80 hike briefly appeared online, while Capa at the Four Seasons dropped from a Star to "recommended." The writer argues the inspectors chose the right restaurants, praises Toledo as an underrated value, and says California Grill, Jiko, Narcoossee's and Flying Fish would need more ambition to earn a place, adding that in-park Signature restaurants are probably ineligible because of the ticket paywall.
Plays from YouTube. Nothing is loaded from Google until you press play.
Song · 1990 · Duration 4:14
Plays from YouTube. Nothing is loaded from Google until you press play.
Song · 1956 · Duration 2:24