Moving to Chiang Mai, Thailand, was surprisingly easy.

kate + lemonade
We live in a golden age of TV. This thought is not original to me—I think I first read it in one of those Slate- or Atlantic-type thinkpieces—but I’m putting it here anyway, in case it’s one that hasn’t occurred to you yet.
I think the world would be a better place if everyone graduated high school with this knowledge:
My current logo is a slice of grapefruit. I was happy with this until last night, when I started watching a Jim Gaffigan comedy special in which he called grapefruits the worst fruit.
It’s tempting to look for someone who loves you more than you love them. This is a mistake.
This recipe never fails to get rave reviews.
Update—Sept. 17, 2022: Categories (v2) is the better version of this post.
Update (from sometime in 2015, when I first wrote this as part of a school essay): You know what’s depressing? Stumbling across something that says in two sentences what you already said in a whole blog post. Whereas I need 1700 words to get my point across, the brilliant Paul Graham puts the same idea in a mere footnote.
Spoiler alert, here’s the conclusion of this whole post:
The intellectually honest argument for not discriminating between various types of people… is not that everyone’s the same, but that it’s bad to do wrong and hard to do right.[1]
Such elegance. -sigh-
What can professors/instructors/underpaid teaching assistants do to encourage student participation?
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I think more people should fear the apocalypse. Well not the apocalypse, exactly, as if it were one single ominous event, but the myriad things that could cause an apocalyptic scenario.
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Sam Harris—neuroscientist, pop philosopher, and author of the book Free Will—says there’s no such thing as free will.
email: kate [at] katelade.com