Lhày shàn « 物灵

Ngràwks payc tu wan, wan wuc doc dàn, gu gràc wi lhàk.
Lhày shàn tu dak, khàyc luc way tsàk.
乐彼之园，爰有树檀，其下维萚。他山之石，可以为错。

[owner]
name = "物灵"
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description = "歌未竟，东方白"
icon = "https://avatars.githubusercontent.com/u/42795424"

[good-read]

By ‘read’ I intended to mean the ‘calm reading in a library’ genre, which may be an anachronistic demand for modern Web. However the practical standard is only turgid look, with topics from abstruse to frivolous.

Backlit and older Popzazzle by Bob Leggitt amplified the grievance against present-day Internet, commonly distorted as against specific entities or political issues.

Donald Simanek’s observation of declining education as an emeritus professor of physics really got me. But the remainder is not intellectually interesting enough.

Justin B Rye is my ideal kind of guy who talks about science fiction in a tavern all afternoon regardless of who is sitting opposite.

Our Long Walk by Johan Fourie exhibits history and agony of South Africa in an economist’s view.

Panta Rhei by Weixiang Sun may be too personal to list here, but I admire Sun’s maturity as far back as enrollment in graduate school, through which progressive and ‘non-woo’ recommendations are given to college students. As a researcher of material science, Sun also whispered the history and mathematical foundation of rheology or generally chemistry.

Stephen Wolfram’s writings and books serve as harbingers of proper computer science.

Tales of Time Forgotten by Spencer McDaniel is an active blog on classical studies.