"All this he saw, for one moment breathless and intense, vivid on the morning sky; and still, as he looked, he lived; and still, as he lived, he wondered."

We had to resize the chart

Just a quick update to let you know that we spiked so much that we had to resize the chart.

This was before New Year’s Eve:

Yeah, I know.

This is today. We are around 170.800 new cases. In one day.

Well, shit

The death toll is stationary, hospitalizations are going up steadily but not spiking. Yet.

On the eleventh day of Christmas
my true love gave to me
170.837 new cases and a fucking partridge
in the damn pear tree.

books and literature

Gogol’s Rome

Nikolai Vasilyevich Gogol (1809–1852) was a Russian-language writer of Ukrainian origin, celebrated for short stories like “The Nose,” “The Overcoat,” and Dead Souls. His fiction combines social satire, grotesque comedy, and a deep concern with moral and spiritual life, and lord knows he isn’t a

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architecture, engineering and construction

You said the same about BIM

Last week I wrote a post about the anxiety many sectors are feeling in the face of AI, and about integrity as a tool to approach the technological shift we’re undergoing. It was a good post. I’m happy about that post. Some people reached out,

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books and literature

S.S. Van Dine’s The Scarab Murder

S.S. Van Dine was the pen name of Willard Huntington Wright (1888–1939), an art critic, editor, and novelist from the US who created Philo Vance, apparently one of the defining amateur detectives of the Golden Age of detective fiction. The Vance series ran to twelve

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Gogol’s Rome

Nikolai Vasilyevich Gogol (1809–1852) was a Russian-language writer of Ukrainian origin, celebrated for short stories like “The Nose,” “The Overcoat,” and Dead Souls. His fiction combines social satire, grotesque comedy, and a deep concern with moral and spiritual life, and lord knows he isn’t a

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