LEAVES ARE FALLING, FALLING
Pair a sweatshirt with sequins and strappy sandals like Giovanna Battaglia or keep warm in a fuzzy mohair coat the colour of dusk. Place a pretty clip in your hair and channel Céline at Paris Spring 2015, or step out in an eternally chic trench. Wear head-to-toe herringbone draped in faux fur for an afternoon in the English countryside. Whatever strikes your fancy, embrace these blustery autumn days before the winter comes again . . .
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News 22.11.24: Five Essential Articles
At a wide desk in a bedroom somewhere sits a figure, her back facing the camera, supported by an ergonomic white office chair. Her head is bracketed by puffy, white noise-cancelling headphones.
News 20.11.24: Five Essential Articles
Since the 1950s, discussions about AI have largely revolved around a big, tantalizing question: What can machines do, and where might they hit a wall? Will they ever truly think, understand, or maybe even become conscious? Could they reach the so-called “heights of human intelligence”?
5 Things We Love Lately /009
REVIVING a beloved series from our archives, we’re bringing back our curated collection of recent discoveries. Previously known as “10 Things We Loved this Week” and later evolving through various iterations like “(Five) Things We Love Lately” and “Things in my Saved Folder /001,” this edition offers an eclectic mix of cultural curiosities.
News 18.11.24: Five Essential Articles
Why do rocks fall? Before Isaac Newton introduced his revolutionary law of gravity in 1687, many natural scientists and philosophers thought that rocks fell because falling was an essential part of their nature.
TIG Holiday Gift Guide 2024 /002
The art of gifting lies in finding those special pieces that feel both thoughtful and unexpected. As the holiday season approaches, we’ve curated two carefully considered gift guides—one for the men in your life, and another featuring elevated essentials for yourself or those close to you.
News 15.11.24: Five Essential Articles
On a languid, damp July morning, I meet weed scientist Aaron Hager outside the old Agronomy Seed House at the University of Illinois’ South Farm. In the distance are round barns built in the early 1900s, designed to withstand Midwestern windstorms.