lukey

i can’t think of anything more interesting to work with than water

@cath_land @ctbeiser +1 i like the economist bc i feel like i understand its bias well. harpers is also good but more hand-wringing.

@ctbeiser um i was pleasantly surprised by the economist recently but i think it’s best to read while larping as a businessman

here in the era of monsters, i'm increasingly forced to read print periodicals to find decent takes what's worth getting full issues of these days?

next time at karaoke youtube.com/watch?v=zLt8lU…

young people seeking to eat sunshine

@jacksondahl There’s no point in reading without the nuance

it feels important to use the estuary as a metaphor

@jimmy4206911 @0SEBO love farting in the club

@0SEBO everyone always decides down a full can of beans before they roll up

scented fog since y'all smell at the function

@yokelisms cant wait for water 2

water: the comeback

@BLKBRD_Spyplane @sportmanteau89 EK rocks. hope you've seen this sick old (promo?) video: vimeo.com/137914140

What makes skaters so swaggy? A Spyplane special report featuring sk8-recon correspondent @sportmanteau89 — out now blackbirdspyplane.com/p/what-makes-s…

happy spring equinox (yesterday), happy world water day (tomorrow)

want to keep using youtube for the music and long-winded niche theories. however i would like to never see a "react video" ever again. need to train the algorithm very carefully.

thinking about him sfspca.org/adoptions/pet-…

@keikreutler life improved 100x when i decided to stop thinking about software and think about soil and water and plants instead. so much more interesting & rich & meaningful, to me at least.

my main takeaways from the last month we should think about software much less, and not as a primary construct for solutions forests and ecosystems are much more interesting than almost any industrial objects we’ve produced

hiking and writing and repeating

...or species, in opposition to other species, and then you had industrial society, which pitted humankind against other species and against nature itself. But for the cybernetician, the “unit of survival is organism plus environment.”' booktwo.org/notebook/let-t…

'Bateson used [a] cybernetic understanding of thinking to elucidate what he considered to be the “epistemological fallacy of Occidental civilisation.” First you had Darwin, who considered the central subject of evolution – the ‘unit of survival’ – to be the family line ...

on the hunt for the most deranged bowling alley in the bay area

@lil_gods_fave no canoe but when ur back in the bay i have a kayak for you, as a brave feminist should

@jvwilkening thank you!!!

@geomorphologies Woo congrats on getting to the end! Would recommend this listserv if you aren't already signed up for it. It's broadly environmental but usually see some coastal stuff pop up on there. mailman.ucar.edu/mailman/listin…

the end of the PhD approaches: i'm starting to look for jobs (postdocs on coastal hydrodynamics with teaching components, some faculty jobs (I'm picky), or research-intensive coastal restoration/engineering positions). please holler!

cars are the closest we have to semi-personalized mecha. their legs are underdeveloped, currently small rotating rubber stumps. give it another few hundred generations and they will grow legs to the tachikoma we all deserve