Leftovers

• MJ Fransen ☛ Books of March 2026

  Books of March 2026

  Below are the two books I finished reading this month.

• Andy Wingo ☛ Andy Wingo: wastrelly wabbits

  Good day! Today (tonight), some notes on the last couple months of Wastrel, my ahead-of-time WebAssembly compiler.

  Back in the beginning of February, I showed Wastrel running programs that use garbage using an embedded copy of the Whippet collector, specialized to the types present in the Wasm program. But, the two synthetic GC-using programs I tested on were just ported microbenchmarks, and didn’t reflect the output of any real toolchain.

  In this cycle I worked on compiling the output from the Hoot Scheme-to-Wasm compiler.

• Science

  • New York Times ☛ China’s Aiming for the Moon, and NASA Is Looking Over Its Shoulder

    The U.S. space agency launched a lunar flyby Wednesday, but Beijing is pursuing its own space program with formidable focus. Here’s what we know about it, in photos and videos.

  • New York Times ☛ Can Science Predict When a Study Won’t Hold Up?

    Conducting research is hard; confirming the results is, too. And artificial intelligence isn’t yet ready to help, a major new study finds.

  • Science Alert ☛ US Cardiologists Have Just Published New Guidelines For Managing Cholesterol

    How to detect it and lower it.

  • Science Alert ☛ WATCH LIVE: NASA's First Crewed Moon Mission in Decades Is About to Launch

    A new space age.

  • Science Alert ☛ Scientists Engineered a Plant to Produce 5 Different Psychedelics at Once

    From plants, mushrooms, and toads.

  • Science Alert ☛ It's Official: NASA Artemis II Moon Mission Has Launched – Latest Pics, Details

    "We are going for all humanity."

  • Science Alert ☛ Your Vision Can Predict Dementia 12 Years Before a Diagnosis, Study Suggests

    An early clue.

  • Science Alert ☛ FDA Approves New Weight-Loss Pill That Can Be Taken Any Time of Day

    Here's why it's a big deal.

  • Science Alert ☛ Scientists May Have Uncovered The World's Oldest Dice

    The 12,000-year-old artifacts could rewrite history.

• Career/Education

  • The Straits Times ☛ S. Korean students avoiding school-related group chats over cyberbullying concerns

    Some teachers in Gyeonggi Province have banned group chat use over concerns about school violence.

  • Stanford University ☛ BIPOC educators’ program faces lawsuit alleging discrimination

    The complaint accused Stanford’s National Board Resource Center (NBRC) of violating Title VI.

  • New York Times ☛ Lawsuits Are the New Convicted Felon Tactic in the Fight to Overhaul Education

    Dihydroxyacetone Man officials have faced dozens of lawsuits over their aggressive efforts to force change in universities and school districts. Now Convicted Felon lawyers are taking schools to court.

• Health/Nutrition/Agriculture

  • Rlang ☛ UK monarchs’ longevity against their people: a demographically correct reanalysis

    NoteEnd of March is the time when I remember with warm nostalgia the vivid memories of working alongside and learning from Jim Vaupel, who died untimely on 27th March 2022.

  • New York Times ☛ Is Social Media the New Tobacco?

    A landmark court ruling in an online addiction case could be very bad news for big tech companies.

  • WhichUK ☛ Could coffee be your secret pro-ageing health hero?

    Is your daily cuppa doing more than waking you up? We examine the science linking coffee to ageing – and what it really means for your health now

  • The Straits Times ☛ Indonesia reports first health professional death amid measles outbreak

    As of March 22, the country recorded 16,355 confirmed measles cases since the start of 2026.

  • The Straits Times ☛ Melon cream bun recalled in S. Korea over foul odour. The culprit: Durian flavouring used by mistake

    All affected products have been fully recalled and replaced with correctly manufactured items.

  • Hong Kong Free Press ☛ HKTVmall parent firm faces backlash over ‘cruel’ experiments on severed animal heads, limbs

    Animal rights activists have denounced the parent company of online retailer HKTVmall for running animal experiments on how long severed heads or limbs can remain alive once detached from their bodies.

  • Science Alert ☛ Exploding Head Syndrome Can Strike as You Fall Asleep. An Expert Explains.

    What was that?

  • Science Alert ☛ AI Chatbots Are Bad at Diagnosing Symptoms For a Surprising Reason, Study Finds

    AI can pass medical exams, but still fail real patients.

  • EDRI ☛ New study reveals how young people are influenced by gamification features on Snapchat

    A March 2026 study by Bits of Freedom shows how gamification features of Snapchat influence young people. Some respondents experience negative effectslike more screen time than they want or feeling pressured to interact with the app. The results of the research support the importance of freedom of choice on online platforms: young people need to have more control over where their attention is going, what they are seeing and what they are displaying of themselves online.

  • Mexico News Daily ☛ Attention travelers: Truckers and farmers announce mega-blockade on April 6

    The National Truckers Association (ANTAC) and the National Front for the Rescue of the Countryside (FNRCM) have confirmed that a nationwide protest against insecurity on highways and other problems will take place on Easter Monday.

  • ADF ☛ Synthetic Drug Use Spreads in West Africa

    Opioids and other synthetic drugs are increasingly invading parts of Africa, attracting organized crime and overwhelming countries’ medical facilities, according to a new study. The proliferation of synthetic drugs has become a complex threat to public health and regional security, the Global Initiative Against Transnational Organized Crime wrote in a March 2026 report.

  • The Straits Times ☛ Malaysia starts enforcing total ban on e-waste imports

    Malaysia saw more than 7,500 containers of suspected e-waste sent to the country from the US between January 2023 and February 2025.

  • The Straits Times ☛ EU lawmakers press China on unsafe products on rare Beijing visit

    It marks the first European parliamentary visit to the world’s No. 2 economy in eight years.

• Proprietary

  • Qt ☛ Qt for Android Automotive 6.11 Released!

    The latest Qt for Android Automotive 6.11 was just released and is based on Qt 6.11. The Qt release itself brings a lot of new features, especially with the regard to 3D features. Let's have a look!

  • Qt ☛ Qt Creator 19 - CMake Update

    Here are the new CMake changes in Qt Creator 19: [...]

  • New York Times ☛ Apple’s Fitness Chief, Who Was Accused of Harassment, Is Retiring

    The high-profile executive was a key figure in the company’s expansion into fitness technology and services.

  • Artificial Intelligence (AI) / LLM Slop / Plagiarism

    • Digital Music News ☛ Anthropic Goes Scorched Earth Against Infringers After Leaking Source Code

      Anthropic pulls thousands of copies of its Claude Hey Hi (AI) source code from Microsoft's proprietary prison GitHub after leaking it to the public, seemingly by accident. On Tuesday, a software engineer discovered that Hey Hi (AI) company Anthropic had included access to the source code for its Claude Hey Hi (AI) model in a recent release.

    • Digital Music News ☛ Oh, the Irony: Anthropic Goes Scorched Earth Against Infringers After Leaking Its Source Code

      Anthropic pulled thousands of copies of its Claude Hey Hi (AI) source code from Microsoft's proprietary prison GitHub after leaking it to the public, seemingly by accident. On Tuesday, a software engineer discovered that Hey Hi (AI) company Anthropic had included access to the source code for its Claude Hey Hi (AI) model in a recent release.

    • Joey Hess ☛ Joey Hess: banning all Anthropic employees

      Per my policies, I need to ban every employee and contractor of Anthropic Inc from ever contributing code to any of my projects. Anyone have a list?

    • Futurism ☛ Leaked Claude Code Shows Anthropic Building Mysterious “Tamagotchi” Feature Into It

      Tama-gotchya.

    • Futurism ☛ NYT Cuts Ties With Writer as Scrutiny of Hey Hi (AI) Content Grows

      "Reliance on Hey Hi (AI) and inclusion of unattributed work by another writer is a serious violation of The Times's integrity and fundamental journalistic standards."

    • One-month mutation leaves Linux kernel guru bewildered: Last month it was "AI junk," but this month AI bug reports suddenly seem reliable?

      Recently, developers involved in open - source project maintenance may have a strange illusion: it seems that there are more and more accurate Bug reports. To be more precise, the Bug reports generated by AI have suddenly become "reliable".

  • Social Control Media

    • New York Times ☛ These Two Countries With Social Media Bans Aren’t Happy With Surveillance Giant Google and Meta

      Indonesia says the two companies are violating its law that bars children under 16 from the social control media. Australia has similar concerns.

• Security

  • Integrity/Availability/Authenticity

    • New York Times ☛ The Fall of a Cambodian Money-Laundering Giant

      The former chairman of a financial group was brought to China in handcuffs, the latest high-level capture in a widening investigation into organized crime.

    • The Straits Times ☛ Accused money laundering leader extradited from Cambodia to China

      BEIJING, April 1 - Li Xiong, a former leader at a Cambodian financial conglomerate accused of laundering money for crime organisations, has been extradited from Cambodia to China, Cambodia said on Wednesday, adding that the action showed it was cracking down on scam operations.

    • Hong Kong Free Press ☛ Alleged scam boss extradited from Cambodia to China

      A China-born accused scam boss was extradited from Cambodia, Chinese state media said Wednesday, linking him to an alleged kingpin indicted by the US for running a multibillion-dollar cyberscam network from the Southeast Asian nation.

  • Privacy/Surveillance

    • EDRI ☛ Predatorgate: Breaking the chain of impunity of the spyware underworld

      Greek courts have issued a landmark criminal first-instance conviction in the Predatorgate scandal, finding four individuals linked to the spyware vendor Intellexa guilty of unlawful surveillance, with cumulative sentences of 126 years and 8 months. Courts must now establish responsibility for who ordered this espionage. The case also resonates across the EU, challenging the widespread impunity of vendors and intensifying the calls for a ban on spyware.

    • Press Gazette ☛ Harry privacy trial part of Hacked Off ‘political campaign’ says Mail

      Closing arguments and round-up after epic 11-week High Court trial.

    • New York Times ☛ WhatsApp Whistle-Blower Suit Is Dismissed

      The former head of security for the messaging app, owned by Meta, had accused the social control media company of putting billions of users at risk. A judge said there was not enough evidence supporting claims that he was fired in retaliation.

• Defence/Aggression

  • Site36 ☛ Interview with physicist Guido Arnold, portrayed by right-wing media as key source for militant anti-tech movement

    After months of attacks by right-wing media, Guido Arnold speaks about the power of Big Tech and its ideological orientation. The physicist warns of further authoritarian developments and has ideas for resistance.

  • The Straits Times ☛ Guidebooks on how to respond to sexual violence distributed to foreign students in S. Korea

    The brochures are available in seven languages, including English, Chinese, Uzbek and Nepali.

  • The Straits Times ☛ Jailed ex-South Korea president Yoon received over $1 million in inmate funds: Data

    The total amount he received is about 4.6 times the annual presidential salary for 2025.

  • ADF ☛ Sudan War Becomes ‘Direct Security Threat’ to Chad

    Chadian President Mahamat Déby has ordered his military to retaliate against attacks originating in Sudan after a drone killed 17 people during a funeral in Al-Tina, a border town. Déby denounced the mid-March attack, calling it “outrageous and a blatant aggression” that violated Chad’s territorial integrity.

  • ADF ☛ Benin, Nigeria Unite Against Terrorism

    Coastal West African countries are strengthening counterterrorism partnerships after the 2025 rupture with Sahelian nations that crippled the G5 Sahel Joint Force and other regional security structures.

  • New York Times ☛ Iran War Showcases Strength of South Korean Defense Sector

    Missile interceptors made by the South Korean firm LIG Nex1 are said to be performing well, at a small fraction of the cost of U.S. interceptors.

  • New York Times ☛ U.S. Senators Press Taiwan to Raise Military Spending, as China Protests

    Four visiting senators urged Taiwan to break an impasse over a $40 billion budget proposal, highlighting concerns in Washington about the threat from China.

  • The Straits Times ☛ Taiwan military says budget delay threatens $3.1b in weapons buying, training

    The government has said it needs to spend more to deter China.

  • The Straits Times ☛ China opposes Philippines renaming disputed South China Sea islands

    Manila will rename more than 100 reefs, islands and other features in the Spratly archipelago.

  • The Straits Times ☛ Pakistan, Afghanistan open fresh talks in China to end conflict, say sources

    The new round of talks coincides with Pakistani Foreign Minister Ishaq Dar’s visit to Beijing.

  • The Straits Times ☛ New Zealand signs Cook Islands agreement to counter China deal

    A strategic partnership agreement signed with Beijing in February 2025 caused that relationship to fray.

  • Russia, Belarus, and War in Ukraine

    • LRT ☛ Lithuania investigating 30 cases of Belarusian cigarette smuggling with balloons

      Lithuanian authorities have launched 30 pretrial investigations into cigarette smuggling using balloons from Belarus, with about 90 people identified as suspects, Prosecutor General Nida Grunskienė said Thursday.

    • LRT ☛ Lithuanian hauliers risk breaching EU sanctions in efforts to recover trucks from Belarus

      Lithuanian hauliers attempting to pay for trucks detained in Belarus risk violating European Union sanctions, including by making payments to a sanctioned Belarusian entity, the Financial Crime Investigation Service (FNTT) said.

    • ADF ☛ Russia’s Africa Corps PMC ‘Hands-Off’ Approach in Mali Proves Costly

      Nine months after Russia replaced and rebranded its mercenaries in Mali as Africa Corps, the mercenaries’ involvement in counterterrorism there has dropped off dramatically, leaving Malian soldiers to carry more of the burden.

    • New York Times ☛ 29 Killed in Russian Military Plane Crash in Crimea

      Investigators cited a possible technical malfunction.

    • New York Times ☛ A Cat-and-Mouse Game of Russian Internet Restrictions and Evasion

      As the Kremlin spends heavily on censorship technology, Russians are scrambling to find new ways to circumvent the limits.

    • CS Monitor ☛ Truth-seeking Russians try to save Telegram

      As the Kremlin throttles the last useful messaging app, civilians who use it to support the military (and each other) are realizing the deeper value of freedom of communication and internet use.

    • RFERL ☛ US Lifts Sanctions On Three Russian Vessels; Treasury Says No Broader Policy Shift

      The United States has removed sanctions on three Russian-flagged commercial vessels, sparking debate over whether the move signals a shift in US- Russia policy.

    • France24 ☛ NATO 'doesn't really exist anymore other than on paper', experts say

      US president The Insurrectionist has once again branded the NATO alliance a 'paper tiger' in an interview with Britain's Daily Telegraph, saying he had moved "beyond reconsideration" of U.S. membership.

    • LRT ☛ Lithuania urges stronger EU involvement in tribunal for Russian aggression

      Lithuania’s foreign minister on Wednesday called on European Union member states to play a more active role in establishing a special tribunal to prosecute senior Russian officials over the crime of aggression against Ukraine.

    • LRT ☛ Lithuania declines comment on claim Russia diverted Ukrainian drones to Baltics

      Robertas Kaunas, Lithuania’s defence minister, declined Wednesday to comment on Ukrainian claims that Russia deliberately diverted drones toward the Baltic states and Finland to heighten regional tensions.

    • Latvia ☛ Call to donate bicycles to Ukraine's children

      The latest campaign in support of Ukraine has already garnered a huge and heartfelt response and support. Children in Latvia are responding to the call to donate bicycles to Ukrainian children affected by the war. Along with the bikes come both good wishes and a special story, Latvian Television reported on 1st April.

    • European Commission ☛ Commission takes preparatory steps on financial support for Ukraine and boosting drone production

      European Commission Press release Brussels, 01 Apr 2026 Today, the European Commission took preparatory steps for the implementation of the €90 billion Ukraine Support Loan, aimed at securing necessary budgetary support and accelerating urgent defence procurement for Ukraine in 2026 and 2027.

    • European Commission ☛ EU to deliver €1.4 billion in revenue from immobilised Russian assets to be used for support to Ukraine

      European Commission Press release Brussels, 01 Apr 2026 Yesterday, the European Union received €1.4 billion in windfall profits generated by the interest on the cash balances originating from immobilised assets of the Russian Central Bank (RSB), held by central securities depositories (CSDs).

    • New York Times ☛ Putin’s Internet Blackout: A Chaotic Drive to Cut Off Russians From the World

      With new outages and blockages, President Vladimir V. Putin is taking his boldest steps yet to control Russians’ communications.

    • LRT ☛ Lithuania explores offline card payments during emergencies

      Lithuanians may soon be able to pay for food, medicine, and fuel during emergencies without an internet connection, the central bank says, as it seeks alternatives to current payment systems.

• Environment

  • Energy/Transportation

    • Futurism ☛ The Forrest Dump Administration Is Doing Something Horrifying to Workers at Nuclear Facilities

      "It was keeping us from getting a higher dose."

    • The Straits Times ☛ South Korean doctors on Manila-bound flight save passenger in midair emergency

      The passenger fell seriously ill on a flight from Incheon to Manila on March 24.

    • The Straits Times ☛ Malaysia civil servants to work from home amid fuel crisis: PM Anwar

      He said more updates would be announced soon.

    • The Straits Times ☛ Petrol station checks, diesel limits: Malaysia tightens enforcement on subsidised fuel sales

      Action will now also be taken against drivers and owners of foreign-registered vehicles who purchase RON95 petrol.

    • New York Times ☛ Albanese Urges Australians to Remain Calm Amid Fuel Crisis

      Prime Minister Anthony Albanese pleaded with Australians not to panic over higher fuel prices, in a rare national address on Wednesday.

    • The Straits Times ☛ South Korea's Lee urges prompt passage of $17 billion extra budget amid Middle East energy crisis

      South Korean President Lee Jae Myung on Thursday urged parliament to promptly pass a 26.2 trillion won ($17.3 billion) supplementary budget to shore up the economy amid "the worst energy security threat" posed by the Middle East crisis.

    • The Strategist ☛ Get serious about fuel security. We can’t rely on the US anymore

      Australians are watching fuel prices and wondering how bad this could get.

    • The Straits Times ☛ Malaysia’s public sector, govt-linked firms to work from home from April 15

      The government is moving early to cushion the impact of a global energy crisis.

    • The Straits Times ☛ Malaysia’s PM Anwar urges crackdown on fake news over fuel prices

      The Malaysian govt is seeking to shore up public confidence amid a global energy crunch.

    • ADF ☛ China’s Floating Fish Factories Plunder Guinea-Bissau’s Resources

      A new report documents the huge scale of illegal activity by Chinese “floating fish factories” that set up off the coast of Guinea-Bissau and harvest marine resources by the ton.

    • New York Times ☛ Robot Taxis Stop in Traffic in Chinese City, Stranding Travelers

      The authorities in Wuhan, the site of one of the world’s largest experiments in self-driving cars, cited a “system failure” after widespread reports on Tuesday evening.

    • Mexico News Daily ☛ Mexico’s soaring tech exports have taken the lead over the automotive sector

      A perfect storm of reduced U.S. imports from China, USMCA protection from new tariffs and increasingly sophisticated local manufacturing has sent Mexico's tech exports skyrocketing.

• AstroTurf/Lobbying/Politics

  • The Straits Times ☛ Corruption probe against former Kyrgyz security chief widens with arrest of his brother

    Authorities in Kyrgyzstan have arrested the brother of a powerful security chief who was abruptly dismissed in February, the interior ministry said on Wednesday.

  • Misinformation/Disinformation/Propaganda

    • France24 ☛ Debunking claims Israeli Jews are 'stealing land' in Morocco

      Internet users have been sharing a video online claiming to ‘prove’ that Israeli Jews are "stealing land" in Morocco, taking back land from before they emigrated. The video shows clashes breaking out in a crowd, though it's difficult to decipher what's taking place or where it is. Our fact-checking unit the FRANCE 24 Observers investigated these claims, and the images are being shared out of context. Vedika Bahl clears up the facts in this episode of Truth or Fake.

• Freedom of Information / Freedom of the Press

  • Press Gazette ☛ Reddit says publisher post views up 46% after Pro Tools rollout

    Reddit's publisher tools launched in September 2025 and now available to all.

  • Press Gazette ☛ Future share price plummets after warning Surveillance Giant Google traffic loss has worsened

    Company is now worth just £267m despite spending £1.6bn on acquisitions.

  • Press Gazette ☛ Spectator made £6.6m loss in year Paul Marshall paid £100m for title

    Fifteen-month sale process also impacted advertising and events revenue.

• Civil Rights / Policing / Accessibility

  • Hong Kong Free Press ☛ Hong Kong businessman Jason Poon jailed for 1 month for contempt of court

    A Hong Kong businessman who has taken on corruption in the construction sector has been jailed for one month for contempt of court over remarks he made on a YouTube livestream two years ago. High Court Judge Queeny Au-yeung on Thursday sentenced Poon to one month in prison [...]

  • Automating test management with QASE

    The views expressed in this post are my own and do not represent the position of my employer. This post is not a commercial endorsement of QASE or any of its products.

    I very seldom write about proprietary solutions and software. Not because I have any problem with them, but simply because I usually prefer open source solutions, and during my daily work and hobby projects I use almost exclusively open source software.

  • JURIST ☛ UN commends Brazil for humanitarian migration practices, calls for further improvement

    The UN special rapporteur on the human rights of migrants on Monday commended Brazil’s migration framework for providing strong protections for refugees and asylum seekers, equally guaranteeing fundamental human rights irrespective nationality, while urging further action to ensure that practices fully align with international human rights standards.

  • JURIST ☛ ‘It’s a new world. It’s the same Constitution’: Convicted Felon attends Supreme Court argument as justices appear skeptical to narrow birthright citizenship — SCOTUS dispatch

    Joshua Villanueva is JURIST’s Washington, DC Correspondent and an LL.M. candidate in National Security and U.S. Foreign Relations Law at The George Washington University Law School. 

• Internet Policy/Net Neutrality

  • Internet Society ☛ Digital Inclusion and Indigenous Connectivity

    The community-centered connectivity model can help advance connectivity efforts in Indigenous communities across the US and beyond.

  • Audiocasts/Shows

    • EFF ☛ Cindy Cohn on The Daily Show: Learn More About EFF, Privacy's Defender, and Watch the Interview

    • APNIC ☛ [Podcast] What does 'BCP' really mean?

      In this episode of PING, APNIC Chief Scientist Geoff Huston discusses an emerging concern about how the Internet Engineering Task Force (IETF) interprets the concept of ‘Best Current Practice‘ (BCP).

Monopolies/Monopsonies

• Patents

  • Unified Patents ☛ AiPi affiliate Pedersen message distribution patent monopoly confirmed invalid by Fed. Circuit

    On March 26, 2026, the Federal Circuit's written opinion affirmed the PTAB’s decision in IPR2023-00029, challenging claims 1 and 14-17 of U.S. Patent 6,965,920. Owned and asserted by Peter Henrik Pedersen, believed to be associated with AiPi Solutions, the '920 patent monopoly is generally directed to the specification and management of how messages are distributed to recipients.

  • Unified Patents ☛ Driving Innovation vehicle navigation patent monopoly prior art found

    The team at Unified IP Services used Pearl to successfully identify and chart prior art against U.S. Patent 7,003,288, asserted by Driving Innovation LLC, an NPE. The ‘288 patent monopoly relates to a location-based information delivery system for mobile terminals, especially for users in motion. The patent monopoly has been asserted against Toyota.

  • Dennis Crouch/Patently-O ☛ The Nexus Trap: Why Component Patents Struggle with Objective Indicia

    Federal Circuit affirms PTAB in MRI v. Squires, finding patent monopoly owner failed both tracks of the nexus test for objective indicia of nonobviousness.

  • Dennis Crouch/Patently-O ☛ Guest Post: Improving PERA’s Eligibility Exclusions

    Professors Lefstin and Menell propose revisions to PERA's eligibility exclusions, focusing on nontechnological utility and adding a research exemption for natural materials.

  • Dennis Crouch/Patently-O ☛ USPTO’s April Fool’s Prank Says the Quiet Part Out Loud

    USPTO's April Fool's MATTHEW Hey Hi (AI) tool for eligibility is a joke that maps precisely to real policy on Alice, SMEDs, and Hey Hi (AI) examination.

  • Kangaroo Courts

    • JUVE ☛ Klaus Grabinski: “Economic logic suggests the UPC will continue to grow” [Ed: UPC is illegal and this boosts it, this is PR]

      JUVE Patent: Mr Grabinski, you have now been President of the Unified Patent Court for over three years – initially during the preparatory phase and, since 1 June 2023, of the operational court. How satisfied are you with the current developement? Klaus Grabinski: I’m very pleased with how it has developed.

• Copyrights

  • Digital Music News ☛ Salt-N-Pepa Files Appeal Brief in UMG Termination Battle, Criticizes District Court Dismissal As ‘Riddled With Error’

    Let the Salt-N-Pepa v. Universal Music copyright monopoly termination battle continue: Now repped by veteran entertainment attorney Richard S. Busch, the rap duo has fired off a firmly worded appeal brief following a lower-court dismissal on contractual-language grounds.

  • Public Domain Review ☛ Elizabeth I’s Manuscript Copy of Pierre Boaistuau’s Histoires Prodigieuses (1559)

    Marvels, wonders, and monstrosities: something between a medieval bestiary and a scientific treatise on birth defects.