Sean Redmond
@rdmond
Senior Product Manager at NYPL (formerly Guggenheim, AMNH and Brooklyn Museum) Also Freelance classicist. @hemerologion.bsky.social
Then in The Bourne Ultimatum he starts remembering his past, which he sees in fragments in dreams, on a beach (followed by leaving the beach and killing a lot of people)
I was also distracted by the fact that in The Bourne Identity Matt Damon is also found floating in the Mediterranean, is nursed back to life, and can't remember anything
I just think @zohrankmamdani.bsky.social missed to boat by not calling it the "Commission on REAL Government Efficiency" or CORGE (📷 by Pmuths1956 via wikimedia commons)
My heart goes out to gamers and game developers but, phew! @obsidian.md is not the Obsidian that's trending
Literally no one is suggesting that people should regularly bike across this rural Ohio county, but rather that it would be better if kids who lived within a mile or two of one of these schools could safely ride there
Most trips to work anywhere are more than a mile, but those aren't most trips. My work is 8 miles away but my last bike ride was 2 miles to a bar. It's not really obvious why the trip on your map isn't bikeable (maybe the routes are completely unsafe). Plus NOLA isn't that much hotter than NYC
#Knicks reading list from NYPL! Something to fill your time between now and tomorrow's game 2 www.nypl.org/blog/2026/06...
Got to see this gem today at the Schomburg Center—Romare Bearden’s “Untitled (From the Iliad Series) Don’t tell the twitterchuds tho
I can't be the only person who might pay for a monthly box of good lathe swarf
This graph makes me happy for the petty reason that this asshole is still parking illegally all over my neighborhood
Something it took me a while to appreciate after I moved to NYC in '89 is that the music and art scene were enabled by historically low population (and rents). In the early 70's 1M people had moved out. Their former apartments were just sitting there, empty. It ended when NYC filled back up
OMG the link at the bottom of the page. The Old Oligarch is an incredibly important text but... just a little on the nose
Took this pic for my mom *just yesterday* at the Museum of Arts and Design. She organized a class based on it when it had just come out
Ugh. The Pauly-Wissowa article on Peisistratos is, as you'd expect, really thorough overview of all the sources but the author, Fritz Schachermeyr, keeps reminding you that he was a Nazi: "Peisistratos was of noble birth, undoubtedly with a considerable amount of Nordic blood"
They did the (also illegal) thing where you put a fake NYPD something on the dash as if you're a cop responding to a crime. They aren't. They're parked in front of a hydrant. A hydrant in front of a house that was *actually on fire* a month ago.
Curious A) Why an AI legal services startup (Legora) needs an SUV and B) Why it would be parked in the middle of Brooklyn blocking a fire hydrant. I mean, even an *AI* legal company should know that's against the law
In honor of the first year of congestion pricing, remembering that time when the DOT needed a word worse than gridlock and Sam Schwartz went with "syzygy" (NYTimes, Dec. 15 1989)