[BLOG] Some Sunday links

• {anthro}dendum reads the recent Sokal Square project as satire.
• Architectuul takes a look at an ingenious floating school, in an artificial pond at Berlin’s Tempelhof airport.
• Bad Astronomer Phil Plait takes an in-depth look at the possibility of moons having moons. What does the lack of such worlds in our solar system, despite possible spaces for their existence, say about their presence in the wider universe?
• Larry Klaes at Centauri Dreams takes a look at The Farthest, a recent film examining the Voyager probes.
• The Crux looks at Georges Lemaître, the Belgian Jesuit and physicist who first imagined the Big Bang.
• D-Brief notes that scientists have successfully created healthy mice using the genomes of two same-sex parents.
• Gizmodo notes that new computer models of pulsars have revealed unexpected new elements of their behaviour.
• JSTOR Daily interviews Alexander Chee, who tells about how the JSTOR database helped him write his novel The Queen of the Night.
• Marginal Revolution notes a Ukrainian bank that offers high-interest savings accounts to people who, as measured by app, walk at least 10 thousand steps a day.
• The NYR Daily profiles Jair Bolsonario, the likely next Brazilian president arguably because of his fondness for the military regimes of old, and what his success says about the failings of democracy in Brazil.
• Window on Eurasia notes how the impending recognition of a national Ukrainian Orthodox Church by the Ecumenical Patriarch will have global repercussions, being a victory for Ukraine and a major loss for Russia.