You saw it. Mark Carney has been sworn in as Canada’s 24th Prime Minister today. I had him in the red chair 13 years ago and had a sense that this would be a part of his journey.
It’s interesting to see how people’s paths unfold, especially when you get a glimpse of their drive early on.
During that same interview, we dug into some big topics, including the challenges of navigating economic policy and international relations, particularly with the U.S. With tariffs on a lot of people's minds, here’s a revisit with this quick clip.
@JustinTrudeau
Serious question: can any Canadian provinces hike exported electricity rates unilaterally especially if the Emergencies Act were to be invoked at the federal level?
Bioinformatics sounds exciting, right? Until you hit the first roadblock: tool installation. Even after 12 years in the field, setting up tools on a Mac with an M3 chip can feel like solving a puzzle. 🧵
Join me for a ride on the Gotthard Panorama Express, Centovalli, + other lesser-known—but magnificent—trains in #Switzerland.
In @thetimes of London's Travel Section this weekend..
I used a Swiss Travel Pass, which gives total freedom to ride the rails.
https://t.co/6USKFUmVwK
Nature just published a piece on why probability doesn't exist.
Lee Cronin said many times chemical reactions are not real.
Your genetics professor probably confessed to you before that there are no genes.
Biologists still disagree on whether cell types are even real.
And we already discussed how there is no such thing as aging.
This summarizes one of my favorite parts of doing science - the longer you stare at your cherished concept, the more it disintegrates and becomes non-existent. Seems to be a universal feeling - struggle to describe reality with words and numbers - experienced by many across fields.