This article made me wonder whether the issue was with our digital devices or what we’re doing on our devices in these “interstitial times.” Whwn I was a teen, I almost always had a book with me that I’d read in quiet moments between things; in college, reading is how I passed my time between classes. Now, I do the same with ebooks. I don’t think the screen made any difference.

So is the problem filling the interstitial time with anything beyond daydreaming, or is the issue with the instant gratification that many apps are engineered to provide?

Which recliner did you go with? I’ve been shopping for one for a while and haven’t had any luck finding one I like…

Yes it is, and that’s the problem. I work my butt off to identify mechanisms to reduce musculoskeletal injury risk, and then to maintain my employment, I have to hand the rights to that work to a private organization that profits over it. To make matters worse, I then do the work to ensure the quality of other publications for the journal through the peer review process and am not compensated for it.

Sign up for the trial and see. I was really worried that I’d blast through the base sunscription’s number of monthly searches, so I started counting the number of DDG searches I did a month. It was barely within Kagi’s, so I signed up. The awesome thing is that their results are better to the point that I use fewer queries now.

This might be the best citation I have ever read! Take my upvote!

Take a look at Molly for your tablet!

Secular homeschool graduate here. Parents homeschooled my brother and I because the public school system was drastically underfunded and we were in quite an education desert. I always hate articles like this, as folks tend to paint broad strokes about homeschoolers… But there’s a reason we never had other homeschooled friends growing up; there were a lot of crazy ones, especially in Michigan, as there is virtually no regulation.