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In the New Yorker...

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serious crayons:
Oh, you did a regular search? I went page by page using the "find" function.

If we could open up all the pages at once -- which I believe we could on the old site -- we could find the first reference in a second.

serious crayons:
I just tried the regular "search" function and all I got was my post from an hour ago.  :laugh:

serious crayons:
I just took a random stab on page 160 and go this, from April 2017.


--- Quote from: Jeff Wrangler on April 21, 2017, 01:05:45 pm ---I am still struggling to get through the April 3 "Health, Medicine & the Body" issue.

The whole damn issue is a "duty."  :(

I'm about to give up on it.
--- End quote ---

I'm currently reading one from a month or two ago about how science isn't all the fun stuff about major sweeping fascinating ideas. It's about spending your entire 40-year career performing tiny little incremental experiments on miniscule things.

That's kind of what this is like. Though this probably wouldn't take 40 years.


Jeff Wrangler:

--- Quote from: serious crayons on December 05, 2020, 07:00:22 pm ---I'm currently reading one from a month or two ago about how science isn't all the fun stuff about major sweeping fascinating ideas. It's about spending your entire 40-year career performing tiny little incremental experiments on miniscule things.

--- End quote ---

I read that one.

Right now I'm reading President Obama's article about how the Affordable Care Act got passed.

serious crayons:
2016, page 138


--- Quote from: Jeff Wrangler on June 29, 2016, 01:33:24 pm ---I was about to give up on the article about microbes and drug-resistant infections (June 20) (a duty article if there ever was one), but then at the top of the third column on page 56, it started to get really interesting. I felt a personal connection to the story when I read that streptomycin, "the first cure for tuberculosis," apparently was discovered in 1943. That was the year my grandfather died of tuberculosis.

--- End quote ---

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