I'm falling apart. Bit by bit. Slowly but surely. I move my neck this way โ pain. I shift my back that way โ pain. I get out of bed โ leg cramp. I walk too quickly โ ankle gives way. On and on it goes. Day after day. The creeping loss of my youthful mobility.
Wordle 1,952 6/6
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Any sufficiently advanced technology would be indistinguishable from magic.
One of the weirdest possible futures is AI making scientific discoveries so far beyond human understanding that nobody can actually explain why they work.
Imagine curing a disease using a treatment we can rigorously test but whose underlying theory takes us another 50 years to understand.
Science is going to get very strange.
The latest World Wide Web hacking explanation for dummies.
AI discovered that millions of websites have been leaving the back door unlocked for years.
The good news is that AI found the problem. The bad news is that the burglars have AI too.
If someone I met told me they identified as a cat or some other animal, I might say something like, "Are you actually insane?" And that's not me being old school, by the way. That's me being about as accepting of their reality as I'm ever going to be.
Who writes for these people? I left school with a couple of GCSEs and even I can see that "decisive decision" is redundant because both of those words are doing the same job.
Alberta's decisive decision to stay in Canada gives Carney backing to take on Trump bbc.in/4jyHTAF
I know it immediately rules out five letters, but getting five grey squares on my first guess of Wordle annoys me more than it should.
Batten down the hatches. Storm Austin is coming on Friday.
Don't bother battening down your fence panels, though. They won't survive, no matter what you do. Besides, we've got plenty here you can buy as replacements.
I'm going to try beetroot and feta arancini tonight, alongside salt and chilli chicken.
I wish my bowels the best of luck.
The far right are a problem. The far left are a problem. There doesn't seem to be any middle ground any more. Everything seems to be extreme.
69% of Britons sometimes bite their tongues rather than express their opinions, while 64% believe political disagreements usually become hostile or unpleasant.
Think about that. Nearly seven in ten people feel the need to keep their mouths shut.
It's funny how the pop-up dialogue box on this Microsoft Edge internet browser, asking me if I want to use Chrome, doesn't have the "Never ask again" option. It's just a Yes or a No. Every morning.







