- Apr 2024
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substack.com substack.com
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The Collapse of the Key Bridge by [[Martha S. Jones]]
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- Mar 2024
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www.zerohedge.com www.zerohedge.com
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The current issue revolves around an emerging disruption in mid-Atlantic supply chains. The major East Coast port is now paralyzed due to the mangled bridge blocking the only shipping lane in and out of the harbor.
Well, yes, when bridges fall in the water they block the water where they've fallen. They'll be able to focus on clearing the main channel first and get the port operating with cranes and scrapping crews once the investigation captures evidence on that section (likely scans and photographs of how they debris fell).
Not all of the bridge needs to be picked up for traffic to be restored. Highway travel impacts are likely to take longer, but adding car ferry service would be an option until a temporary span can be put in place until a permanent replacement can be erected.
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- Nov 2023
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www.ias.edu www.ias.edu
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After I had been searching for ways to flesh out this parallel between contemplative and scientific research, through the common element of a lab method, I finally stumbled upon the Husserlian epoche as a stepping stone or connection piece between the two
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for: bridge between - scientific and contemplative world
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comment
- this describes my current strong interest in the epoche as a potentially b transformative Deep Humanity BEing journey tool
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- Sep 2023
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Tiago Forte makes a “Hemingway bridge” for his projects
- see zk on trails of interest
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- Nov 2022
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medium.com medium.com
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hat we want is to be able to leave Facebook and still talk to our friends, instead of having many Facebooks.
What about Matrix?
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- Jun 2022
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Local file Local file
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Hemingway Bridge.” He wouldalways end a writing session only when he knew what came next inthe story. Instead of exhausting every last idea and bit of energy, hewould stop when the next plot point became clear. This meant thatthe next time he sat down to work on his story, he knew exactlywhere to start. He built himself a bridge to the next day, using today’senergy and momentum to fuel tomorrow’s writing.
It's easier to write when you know where you're going. As if to underline this Ernest Hemingway would end his writing sessions when he knew where he was going the following day so that it would be easier to pick up the thread of the story and continue on. (sourcing?)
(Why doesn't Forte have a source for this Hemingway anecdote? Where does it come from? He footnotes or annotates far more obscure pieces, why not this?!)
link to - Stephen Covey quote “begin with the end in mind” (did this prefigure the same common advice in narrative circles including Hollywood?)
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- Jul 2021
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www.migrationencounters.org www.migrationencounters.org
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Ben: And so, we left, and we went to Acuña across from Del Rio (Texas) and then, "No, just wait for me across the bridge. I'll be right there.” So, "No, no no.” So, I got a taxicab straight across the bridge. But I had already had my Texas driver's license and social security card brought to me in case they questioned me, then I could say, "US.” And that's all I did, just told them I was a US citizen, they just…It wasn't like it is right now. Right now, even a US citizen is going to have trouble getting across the bridge [Laughs].
Time in the US, Arriving in the US
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- Jan 2021
- Apr 2019
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shkspr.mobi shkspr.mobi
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nefarious pseudo-open standards, a la bridge
plus silly approach to problem solving
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- Dec 2018
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www.twitterandteargas.org www.twitterandteargas.org
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Social scientists call the person connecting these two otherwise separate clusters a “bridge tie.” Research shows that weak ties are more likely to be bridges between disparate groups.
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