[BLOG] Some Tuesday links

[rfmcdonald]

• James Bow offers his prescriptions for a fix to thje issues of guaranteed minimum income.


• The Dragon's Gaze links to a paper suggesting that, from the perspective of long-term habitability of exoplanets, stars slightly more massive than the sun are preferable.


• Language Hat introduces the toponym of the "triplex confinium", here the point where Serbia meets Romania and Hungary.


• Language Log considers Trump's particular rhetorical style, in relation to his claim of something terrible happening in Sweden: What is he actually hinting at?


• Lawyers, Guns and Money argues that talk of a Turkish-style deep state in the United States is a fundamental misreading of the American situation that plays into Trump's hands.


• The LRB Blog looks at street-level community organization in Baltimore, suggesting that it points the way to the future of anti-Trump resistance.


• Marginal Revolution reports on Noah Webster's preference for Americans.


• Personal Reflections' Jim Belshaw considers the nature of Chinese-Australian trade in agricultural goods.


• The Power and the Money's Noel Maurer argues that North American integration would continue even with the end of NAFTA, given the advantageous nature of American trade with Mexico.


• Savage Minds talks about teaching in the era of Trump.


• Supernova Condensate identifies eight important things about uranium that people should know.
  
• Torontoist shares a photo from yesterday's drag queen reading to children at Glad Day.


• Window on Eurasia looks at Russia's partial recognition of the Donbas republics and the handing out of Russian passports to their citizens, notes the potential for anti-Lukashenka protests in Belarus to trigger a Russian intervention in its sphere of influence and looks at minority languages threatened by Russian.


• Arnold Zwicky looks at Southern Hemisphere flowers in his California garden and notes horsetails.