Blog.CarlRobitaille.org

Indiscriminate laziness

xkcd: Coronavirus Genome

Posted on 2020/04/24 by Carl Robitaille

Alt/title text: “Spellcheck has been great, but whoever figures out how to get grammar check to work is guaranteed a Nobel.”

My cat feeder has a service outage

Posted on 2020/04/24 by Carl Robitaille

My cat feeder has a service outage. Why did I do this to myself 🤦‍♀️ pic.twitter.com/OD6q9osChF
— Internet of Shit (@internetofshit) February 15, 2020

Petnet could *barely* keep its feeder's backend running before COVID19 but now it's trying to use it as an excuse to charge a monthly fee? holy hell pic.twitter.com/jUEoJCQrJ3
— Internet of Shit (@internetofshit) April 24, 2020

How to Get COVID-19 Test Results in an Hour or Less

Posted on 2020/04/24 by Carl Robitaille

The Ainu language – short history

Posted on 2020/04/24 by Carl Robitaille

T’as pas du Lysol?

Posted on 2020/04/24 by Carl Robitaille

😬 pic.twitter.com/dRaz78cdlN
— Alain Vadeboncoeur MD (@Vadeboncoeur_Al) April 24, 2020

Accurate calendar for 2020

Posted on 2020/04/24 by Carl Robitaille

Thought I’d draw a more accurate calendar for 2020 so far…. pic.twitter.com/hWB9W4PIAH
— Chaz Hutton (@chazhutton) April 24, 2020

Germany, the Great Anticipator, is already converting empty spaces into hospitals for the second wave of the coronavirus

Posted on 2020/04/24 by Carl Robitaille

Germany, the Great Anticipator, is already converting empty spaces into hospitals for the second wave of the coronavirus. https://t.co/2ft4NmPgcm
— Agnes C. Poirier (@AgnesCPoirier) April 24, 2020

Voici comment on fabrique un disque vinyl

Posted on 2020/04/24 by Carl Robitaille

https://twitter.com/SciencesMag/status/1253620034976563200?s=20

Expérience traumatisante dans un CHSLD: elle doit gérer 100 patients à 22 ans

Posted on 2020/04/24 by Carl Robitaille

Expérience traumatisante dans un CHSLD: elle doit gérer 100 patients à 22 ans

Cette infirmière catapultée dans un CHSLD lance un cri du cœur

George Dantzig

Posted on 2020/04/24 by Carl Robitaille

In 1939, George Dantzig, a graduate student at UC Berkeley, solved two open problems in statistical theory, which he had mistaken for homework after arriving late to a lecture by Jerzy Neyman. The two problems ended up being his entire PhD thesis. pic.twitter.com/5UzbaaQwne
— Fermat's Library (@fermatslibrary) April 24, 2020