Inspired by Wesley Lowery’s article in the Atlantic: The Breaking Point, this post is a collection of the links to studies or reports about studies from all sections of the US Judicial System. Intuitively and anecdotally, I knew that there is racial bias, just from…
Continue reading Mounting Documentation of Systemic Racial Bias of US Judicial System
The COVID-19 has cost so many more lives in the United States, than 9/11, and Vietnam War together. The New York Times published the names of 1,000 people who died of the coronavirus on the front page of its paper edition. They not only list…
Continue reading How to mourn one-hundred-thousand deaths
They have like, three or four kids? Very nice. None of them are doctors.” – my mom, updating me on a family whom she insists I met once in 1983. Anil Dash posted on twitter: Ironically, when my mother describes people’s children (including her own)…
Continue reading #Twitterfun: None of them are doctors.
Articles created on the website of a news company, will bubble up to the front-page. What are the visuals featured for those articles? Here are five examples of today’s front pages: What can we do with headshot featured image? Here are a few examples
On August 24, 2019, this tweet happened: On the following pages you can listen to the song, read the lyrics, find more music by the same musicians and learn more about the artists. If you want to pick go +1 on the page, meaning if…
Continue reading 44 Songs of Obama’s summer 2019
I am about half-way through Zac Gordon’s book React Explained. I read most of it on the plane back from Europe and didn’t do the exercises. A couple weeks ago I finally circled back to the exercises. For the JSX exercise #3 we are asked…
Continue reading JSX: Ignoring Case-Sensitivity Sends Browser Into Endless Loop