Jonathan Gordon on Muck Rack

Jonathan Gordon

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As seen in: All About History, The Conversation, Live Science, SPACE.com, GamesRadar+, DEV Community, The Week Magazine (US), ZME Science, News 12 Westchester, News 12 Hudson Valley
Editor @AboutHistoryMag, movie, music and food lover. Nerd in multiple disciplines.
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Articles

Talking about the "design-code roundtrip that isn't" at AIE World's Fair

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By Jonathan Gordon Verified, Jonathan Gordon
| DEV Community
Here's the abstract for my talk on Wednesday of the conference (July 1): Everyone is using Figma's MCP tools, Claude Code, or Codex. The demos are seamless. The narrative is compelling. What's actually happening under the hood is something else entirely. And the gap between the story and the reality is where your next six months of pain is going to come from.
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When Nature Didn’t Heal: The Black Death Wiped Out Millions And Surprisingly Destroyed Europe’s Plant Diversity Too

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By Christopher Lyon, Jonathan Gordon Verified, Tibi Puiu Verified
| ZME Science Verified
Miniature from the Toggenburg Bible (Switzerland), 1411. The disease is widely believed to be the plague, although the location of bumps and blisters is more consistent with smallpox. Between 1347 and 1353, Europe was gripped by the most catastrophic pandemic in its history: the Black Death. Killing many millions, the plague wiped out between one-third and a half of Europe’s population. In some cities, mortality rates were as high as 80%.
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Quand la peste a décimé la population mondiale, la biodiversité a, paradoxalement, elle aussi chuté

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By Christopher Lyon, Jonathan Gordon Verified
| The Conversation Verified
On imagine souvent qu’une nature débarrassée des humains se porterait mieux. Mais une nouvelle étude sur la peste noire montre l’inverse : lorsque la population européenne s’est effondrée au XIVᵉ siècle, la diversité des plantes a elle aussi chuté. Entre 1347 et 1353, l’Europe a été frappée par la pandémie la plus catastrophique de son histoire : la peste noire. En faisant des dizaines de millions de morts, l’épidémie a anéanti entre un tiers et la moitié de la population européenne.
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