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Episode 491: You and Your Hog
DISCUSSED: time is hard; X-Men for eight cellos; in follow-up, Dan has some clues for troubleshooting his jumpy screen; it's valuable to understand what problem you didn't solve; then, of course, comes the extended weekly airing of COVID grievances; Merlin needs advice on choosing a Zoom recorder; check out Dan's new thing!; recommendations for Ted Lasso and Ethan Hunt; some lessons to bring home from vacation; plus, some more reckons on life after COVID.
Links for this episode:
- How Dan Records Back to Work
- How to slit and fold a map for special use (ArmyStudyGuide.com)
- Miura fold - Wikipedia
- How to Fold a Topographic Map and Other Techniques - ITS Tactical
- Home design is adapting to the pandemic, too - Marketplace
- COVID-19
- Samara Ginsberg on Twitter: "I had A LOT of requests for this one! X-Men: The Animated Series https://t.co/D1W5TAAs0I" / Twitter
- Parents are furious that schools can’t reopen - The Washington Post
- What we’ve learned about this coronavirus.
The pandemic moves quickly. The scientific consensus changes slowly. Did we waste time waiting for data when we could have adopted low-cost safety measures?Guest: New York Times reporter Apoorva Mandavilli.
Apoorva Mandavilli is a reporter for The Times, focusing on science and global health. She is the 2019 winner of the Victor Cohn Prize for Excellence in Medical Science Reporting.
Airborne virus plays a significant role in community transmission, many experts believe. A new study fills in the missing piece: Floating virus can infect cells.
Transmission through aerosols matters — and probably a lot more than we’ve been able to prove yet.
Recently, the WHO said aerosol transmission is confirmed, especially in areas that are not well-ventilated. Previously, the WHO said that airborne transmission is only possible in hospitals via medical procedures that involved the release of aerosols, including nebulization and suctioning.
We pull back the curtain in a room that is usually kept from the public: the writers room. The Office writers share their tricks for coming up with ideas, why they pulled in the actors to help, and what they did to help launch an industry-wide battle.
“We are allowed to make our own choices,” she said. “If we get it, we chose to be here.”
With remote work more popular than ever — amid companies like Google and Facebook now saying employees can work from home well into 2021 — people are leaving SF in throngs. A new Zillow report further supports that idea, showing a 96 percent year-over-year increase in local inventory listings.
San Francisco is just one of the major cities across the country is at the center of a debate around the post-coronavirus future of urban areas.
Brought to you by:
Zendesk (Get your free 6 months today by visiting Zendesk.com/backtowork).
Squarespace (Start your free trial site today, at Squarespace.com and when you sign up make sure to use the offer code ITSYOURSHOW to get 10% off your first purchase).
View all episodes
By 5by5
4.7
20132,013 ratings
DISCUSSED: time is hard; X-Men for eight cellos; in follow-up, Dan has some clues for troubleshooting his jumpy screen; it's valuable to understand what problem you didn't solve; then, of course, comes the extended weekly airing of COVID grievances; Merlin needs advice on choosing a Zoom recorder; check out Dan's new thing!; recommendations for Ted Lasso and Ethan Hunt; some lessons to bring home from vacation; plus, some more reckons on life after COVID.
Links for this episode:
- How Dan Records Back to Work
- How to slit and fold a map for special use (ArmyStudyGuide.com)
- Miura fold - Wikipedia
- How to Fold a Topographic Map and Other Techniques - ITS Tactical
- Home design is adapting to the pandemic, too - Marketplace
- COVID-19
- Samara Ginsberg on Twitter: "I had A LOT of requests for this one! X-Men: The Animated Series https://t.co/D1W5TAAs0I" / Twitter
- Parents are furious that schools can’t reopen - The Washington Post
- What we’ve learned about this coronavirus.
The pandemic moves quickly. The scientific consensus changes slowly. Did we waste time waiting for data when we could have adopted low-cost safety measures?Guest: New York Times reporter Apoorva Mandavilli.
Apoorva Mandavilli is a reporter for The Times, focusing on science and global health. She is the 2019 winner of the Victor Cohn Prize for Excellence in Medical Science Reporting.
Airborne virus plays a significant role in community transmission, many experts believe. A new study fills in the missing piece: Floating virus can infect cells.
Transmission through aerosols matters — and probably a lot more than we’ve been able to prove yet.
Recently, the WHO said aerosol transmission is confirmed, especially in areas that are not well-ventilated. Previously, the WHO said that airborne transmission is only possible in hospitals via medical procedures that involved the release of aerosols, including nebulization and suctioning.
We pull back the curtain in a room that is usually kept from the public: the writers room. The Office writers share their tricks for coming up with ideas, why they pulled in the actors to help, and what they did to help launch an industry-wide battle.
“We are allowed to make our own choices,” she said. “If we get it, we chose to be here.”
With remote work more popular than ever — amid companies like Google and Facebook now saying employees can work from home well into 2021 — people are leaving SF in throngs. A new Zillow report further supports that idea, showing a 96 percent year-over-year increase in local inventory listings.
San Francisco is just one of the major cities across the country is at the center of a debate around the post-coronavirus future of urban areas.
Brought to you by:
Zendesk (Get your free 6 months today by visiting Zendesk.com/backtowork).
Squarespace (Start your free trial site today, at Squarespace.com and when you sign up make sure to use the offer code ITSYOURSHOW to get 10% off your first purchase).
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