John Erickson

62 Followers
202 Following
34 Posts
@choong @SDF @icm Hey @mdwyer you might want to look into this.

Those following the Living Computer Museum's sad saga may be interested in some good news and an opportunity to contribute. @SDF has formed @icm to preserve some of LCM's running collection and keep them accessible from the Internet. They're operating out of a space in Tukwila (near Seattle) funded by community memberships, info here:

https://icm.museum

The Interim Computer Museum

Waiting for the Orcas Island ferry on my way to #ToorCamp. I took my kid to the last ToorCamp and they had a ton of fun. They talked about how a few of my friends would really like it. My kid and all of the named friends came with this time.
I'm looking forward to a fun weekend with hackers in the woods.
@GossiTheDog @jerry none of us are as dumb as all of us.
@april it seems the pool was missing a vote for "yes, but I'm old." I think there are plenty of things that could drive optimism, it just depends on who wields them. So much of the future of the Internet depends on who has a voice and who contributes. I may not feel optimistic, but that has more to do with my skepticism and less to do with where this could go.

U.S. officials have approved the first over-the-counter birth control pill, which will let American women and girls buy contraceptive medication from the same aisle as aspirin and eyedrops.

The AP reports the "FDA’s decision has no relation to the ongoing court battles over the abortion pill mifepristone."

https://flip.it/OfMIkS

#BirthControl #FDA #Medicine #Health #Women #WomensHealth

Opill, the first over-the-counter birth control pill, gets FDA approval

U.S. officials have approved the first over-the-counter birth control pill, a major change that will broaden access for women and teenagers. The Food and Drug Administration decision on Thursday means drugmaker Perrigo can sell its once-a-day Opill without a prescription. Previously all birth control pills required a doctor's note. Perrigo won’t start selling the pill until early next year. Hormone-based pills have long been the most common form of birth control in the U.S. Medical societies and women’s health groups have pushed for wider access. They note that young women and those from low-income and minority backgrounds face extra hurdles getting a prescription.

AP News
@mdwyer are they still asking you to review other bikini barista locations?
@mdwyer You have a baseline for safe blood loss, when that loss is quickly followed by a cookie.
@tjk thanks for the write-up. I'm not actually in the market for one, but I enjoy the examination of the options. Thanks for a few additional pointers to machining content on YouTube as well.