😬 For the second time in two weeks, I’m going to be 30 minutes late for work.


Go Train stoped across from Gestusra Island on the Credit River.


Had an awesome cocktail tonight at Petty Cash, an Abraham Drinkin’, with gin, lime, cucumber, and basil.

Abraham Drinkin' at Petty Cash


📓 Finally finished my September’s Log!

My Bullet Journal's Monthly Log for September 2019.


From a hike in the The Glen (~15mins outside of Owen Sound).


Field of alfalfa at sunset.

Felid at Sunset.


Photos from a hike on the top of the escarpment near Blue Mountain.

A no treaspassing sign. The souther part of Georgen Bay. Chairlift in the summer. A spider in a race gate.


At the farm.

Farm fields.


Had margaritas last night.

A margarita.


Just finished my Weekly Log!

Bullet Journal Weekly Log


Pictures from walking to Parkdale last night. #Latergram


Back in the suburbs.


I’m excited to be attending Polyhack 23 on 11 Septemeber 2019 at 6:30pm.


🎧 Lana Del Rey cover of Donovan’s Season of the Witch is awesome.



In four weeks my long commute to Oakville will be at an end. I got a job located a twenty minute walk from home!


Stuck at Long Branch GO Station 🙄.

Long Branch GO Station


Apple spends more on R&D than the entire country of Spain. As in the entire country of Spain both public and private organizations. Spain the world’s 13th largest economy with a population of 47 million people.


Do boring speakers really talk for longer?

Robert M. Ewers in Nature:

The 34 interesting talks lasted, on average, a punctual 11 minutes and 42 seconds. The 16 boring ones dragged on for 13 minutes and 12 seconds (thereby wasting a statistically significant 1.5 min; t-test, t = 2.91, P = 0.007). For every 70 seconds that a speaker droned on, the odds that their talk had been boring doubled. For the audience, this is exciting news. Boring talks that seem interminable actually do go on for longer.

He also gives some good advice on giving a good talk:

To avoid banality, speakers should introduce their objectives early on and focus on pertinent information. They should avoid trite explanations, repetition, getting bogged down by irrelevant minutiae and passing off common knowledge as fresh insight.


Currently reading: Annihilation by Jeff VanderMeer 📚