Sandals on their way home Apr 18, 2022 humour & journal Even a journey of a thousand miles starts beneath your own feet. A short history of the Australian Flat White Apr 3, 2022 history I was there when it happened. Near as, anyway. In the next state. Cycling glove, slightly foxed Apr 3, 2022 humour & journal The fox/glove files – it was the fox wot did it Untoward occurrence at embassy poetry reading Mar 29, 2022 arts & verse A sestina by Marilyn Hacker To Go to Lvov Mar 24, 2022 arts & verse “…there was too much of Lvov, and now there isn’t any” – A poem by Adam Zagajewski The founding of Iverson College Mar 22, 2022 memoir & software APL, J, k, q – how we came together The pot-boy’s story Mar 9, 2022 memoir & verse My father never liked small cars. Prisoners of our own device Feb 3, 2022 arts You can check-out any time you like, but you can never leave. How green is my valley Feb 3, 2022 journal Why this is Wales; nor am I out of it. The ghost in the shell Jan 27, 2022 law & politics How to free Britain from anonymous shell companies Policing protests in Glasgow Nov 9, 2021 community & politics I volunteered in Glasgow as a LegaL Observer at the COP26 demonstrations and protests, and was joined on the street by MSPs Monica Lennon and Paul McLennan, who invited me to report on the policing. Why don’t we do it in the road? Oct 31, 2021 community We party in the street from time to time and help each other where we can. But we are not the first to do it. The democracy of narcissism Oct 24, 2021 politics The Sixties heralded a new era: the personal became political. Or, Andrew Marr argues, it just suited a new economic system: politics was replaced by shopping. The rest is silence Sep 1, 2021 software Breaking the silence around tacit programming Bergh Apton revisited Jul 25, 2021 journal & poetry Return to a country house What makes a language flourish? Jun 7, 2021 software What makes certain programming languages flourish while others languish? What have natural languages to teach us in this? A duty of care Jun 1, 2021 politics What might fairly be described as the greatest inter-generational injustice ever inflicted by one generation of humans upon the next. Crispbread economics May 16, 2021 food & wellbeing Swedes know things. About economics. Learning vector programming May 15, 2021 software In learning q most of us have to drop the habit of edging into a solution with loops and think instead in vector operations. The transition can be both awkward and exhilarating. The Underground May 12, 2021 arts & poetry I come late to Heaney. The pleasure is all the sharper. Next page