[BLOG] Some Sunday links

[rfmcdonald]

• Architectuul looks at a new architecture project intent on the interface between land and sea.


• Bad Astronomy reports on the impact of a meteorite with a house in Uruguay.


• Caitlin Kelly at the Broadside Blog writes about the importance of lightening the loads of others when one can.


• Centauri Dreams writes about how OSIRIS-REx is responding to unexpected conditions at Bennu like its relative rockiness. https://www.centauri-dreams.org/2019/03/21/working-with-the-unexpected-at-asteroid-bennu/
  
• The Crux considers the remarkable versatility of ketamine, as anesthetic and anti-depressant among other things.


• D-Brief notes a report that reveals universal patterns of app usage on cell phones by different people.


• Dangerous Minds shares some vintage R.E.M. performances from 1981.


• Earther notes that temperatures in parts of Alaska have just briefly peaked at 70 degrees Fahrenheit.


• Gizmodo notes the new accurate guide for walkers provided by a new Google Maps system making use of landmarks.


• Kieran Healy breaks down some data from the 2018 General Social Survey.


• Joe. My. God. notes that the Sylvester classic "You Make Me Feel (Mighty Real)" has been selected for preservation by the National Registry of the Library of Congress.


• JSTOR Daily makes a case for treating the art of children not as mere scribblings but rather as art worthy of serious consideration.


• Language Hat notes the sensitive translation by one man of the Bible into the 20th century vernacular Arabic of Egypt.


• Lawyers, Guns and Money considers the Mueller report, what is and is not likely to be in it, and how one should react to it.


• Marginal Revolution notes the extent to which the employment rates of women has been a driving factor in recent American economic history.


• Personal Reflections' Jim Belshaw celebrates his 13th anniversary of blogging.


• Roads and Kingdoms interviews Shannon Mustipher on Caribbean rum culture.


• Drew Rowsome takes a look at the new interactive theatre piece Amorous Playlist.


• Starts With A Bang's Ethan Siegel explains why quantum tunneling does not violate the speed of light.


• Towleroad notes that the André Aciman sequel to Call Me By Your Name, Find Me, is scheduled for an October release.


• The Volokh Conspiracy notes how the denaturalization by Italy of a man who committed terrible criminal acts sets a bad precedent for citizenship generally.


• Window on Eurasia lists five tactics that non-Russian republics in Russia could adopt to resist their abolition.


• Arnold Zwicky begins a meditation that starts with the sight of a vegetarian reuben sandwich.