All articles from 3 Quarks Daily
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Stan Carey at Sentence first: We can show this linguistic fad as having two main stereotyped patterns or formulas, which overlap morphologically. For type 1, we take a word or short phrase, clip (i.e.
‘All It Is Is Pain’: The Olympian Testing the Limits of Endurance
Reid Forgrave at the New York Times: There are two principal reasons for the superior conditioning of cross-country skiers, according to Laura Richardson, a clinical exercise physiologist at the Unive
Terence Tao: Why I Co-Founded SAIR (The Foundation for “Science and AI Research”)
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How to rescue the aid industry: focus on conflict prevention, not just relief
Rabah Arezki in Nature: The unravelling of the aid industry must force a reset of the nexus between peace and economic development. The international-development model has changed little in eight deca
Thursday Poem
Reinventing North America Living on the western edge of Turtle Island in Shasta Nation Whose people are native, Euro-, African, Asian, Mestizo, Pacific and nuevo Americano — Turtle Islanders — Where t
The Internet Was Imagined Before World War I
by Anton Cebalo Writer Joseph Roth noted that the period after World War I thrived on “the ability to forget quickly and emphatically.” This was just as true for people. People who had great, popular
James Baldwin v. William F. Buckley (1965)
(Note: Throughout February, at least one post will be devoted to Black History Month: A century of Black History Commemorations)
Whatever white people do not know about Negroes reveals, precisely and inexorably, what they do not know about themselves
James Baldwin in The New Yorker (1962): In short, we, the black and the white, deeply need each other here if we are really to become a nation—if we are really, that is, to achieve our identity, our m
The Way Station: a Clip Show
by TJ Price It’s been one year since I’ve been writing this monthly column here at 3 Quarks Daily. I think the temptation on such an occasion is to look backward—for evidence to support this, we have
This Week’s Photograph
Two construction cranes in Brixen, South Tyrol. Enjoying the content on 3QD? Help keep us going by donating now.
Daniel Berrigan On Resistance
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Daniel Berrigan’s Spiritual Radicalism
Charlotte Shane at Bookforum: FATHER DANIEL BERRIGAN TURNED FORTY-NINE WHILE HIDING FROM THE FBI IN THE SPRING OF 1970, though pictures from that time suggest the playfulness of a younger man. In shot
Young Tennyson, Science and the Crisis of Belief
Catherine Nicholson at the NY Times: “My dear Fitz, Ain’t I a beast for not answering you before? Not that I am going to write to you now,” the 1847 letter begins. “My Book is out and I hate it and so
The Unexpected Persistence of John Rawls
Joseph Heath at Persuasion: According to popular perception, universities have become cesspools of radical left-wing indoctrination, dominated by cultural Marxism, critical race theory, and post-moder
Something Big Is Happening (with AI)
Matt Shumer at his own website: I’m going to be direct with you because I think you deserve honesty more than comfort. Dario Amodei, who is probably the most safety-focused CEO in the AI industry, has
Can AI Prove It? Terence Tao on “Big Math” and Our Theoretical Future
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Akeel Bilgrami in wide-ranging interview: Secularism is a stick with which to beat multiculturalists
Muddasir Ramzan at Frontline: Akeel Bilgrami, the Sidney Morgenbesser Professor of Philosophy at Columbia University, is a public intellectual and a distinctive voice in contemporary philosophy. His f
Portrait of an American: Frederick Douglass on “Pictures and Progress”
(Note: Throughout February, at least one post will be devoted to Black History Month: A century of Black History Commemorations) Enjoying the content on 3QD? Help keep us going by donating now.
Frederick Douglass Knew That Liberty Means the Freedom of Self-Responsibility
Timothy Sandefur in Goldwater: Today is the day that abolitionist and statesman Frederick Douglass chose to celebrate as his birthday. Those born into slavery, as Douglass was, were of course never to
Why Frederick Douglass Matters
Yohuru Williams in History.com: Frederick Douglass sits in the pantheon of Black history figures. Born into slavery, he made a daring escape North, wrote best-selling autobiographies and went on to be
Wednesday Poem
Everything That Happens Can Be Called Aging I have more love than ever. Our kids have kids soon to have kids. I need them. I need everyone to come over to the house, sleep on the floor, on the couches
Perceptual Shifts Part I: Seeing Through Other Eyes
by Thomas Fernandes This series began with the desire to share a more diverse and lifelike account of biodiversity than the more mediatized utilitarian framing used in reporting, awareness campaigns,
The Names of the Game: Moral Language and the Killing of Alex Pretti
by Scott Samuelson When Confucius was asked what the first thing he’d do if a king were to let him administer the state, he said, “Without question it would be to make sure names are used properly.” H
Catspeak
by Brooks Riley Enjoying the content on 3QD? Help keep us going by donating now.
Extreme Inequality Presages The Revolt Against It
Nathan Gardels at Noema: When inequality is too vast to last, it doesn’t. The skyrocketing valuations of Big Tech and the staggering concentration of wealth accruing to its titans only presage a revol
A string of surprising advances suggests usable quantum computers could be here in a decade
Davide Castelvecchi in Nature: The pace of progress in the field has picked up dramatically, especially in the past two years or so, along several fronts. Teams in academic laboratories, as well as co
Pico Iyer: Silence, the Universal Medicine
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Ends and Beginnings: Terry Eagleton in Conversation
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Nicholas Kristof: These Three Red States Are the Best Hope in Schooling
Nicholas Kristof in the New York Times: A ray of hope is emerging in American education. Not among Democrats or Republicans, each diverted by culture wars. Not in the education reform movement, largel
The Crisis at the Heart of Modernity
Arleen Ionescu at the LARB: RECENTLY, THERE HAS been renewed scholarly interest in reassessing modernism. Several edited anthologies have been published this decade—Stephen J. Ross and Alys Moody’s Gl
José Donoso’s ‘The Obscene Bird of Night’
Larry Rohter at the NYRB: At the time of its initial publication in Spanish, José Donoso’s extravagantly grotesque novel The Obscene Bird of Night seemed to lend itself to a primarily political interp
Black History Theme: A Century of Black History Commemorations
From ASALH: 2026 marks a century of national commemorations of Black history. Dr. Carter Godwin Woodson, George Cleveland Hall, William B. Hartgrove, Jesse E. Moorland, Alexander L. Jackson, and James
Tuesday Poem
How Do I Love You? How do I love you? Oh, this way and that way. Oh, happily. Perhaps I may elaborate by demonstration? Like this, and like this and …………………. no more words now by Mary Oliver from Fel
Our City of Ghosts Should Haunt Us
by Peter Topolewski Most of us haven’t smoked or snorted crystal meth. Not in meaningful quantities. Same goes for heroin and fentanyl. But by now, no matter where we live, most of us have stepped ove
Malignant Dawn
by Bill Murray An era of worldwide illiberal governance approaches. If the Trump administration has its way, future illiberal leaders will face fewer opponents. Aspiring autocrats will lose the constr
Perceptions
Alia Farid. From the series “Elsewhere”. Produced by Chisenhale Gallery, London. Commissioned by Chisenhale Gallery; Passerelle Centre d’art contemporain, Brest. ” … Whether working with Samawa weaver
Review of “Rebel English Academy” by Mohammed Hanif – a sure-fire Booker contender
Yagnishsing Dawoor in The Guardian: Mohammed Hanif’s novels address the more troubling aspects of Pakistani history and politics with unhinged, near-treasonous irreverence. His 2008 Booker-longlisted
Why clinical trials are inefficient and why it matters
Adam Kroetsch at Policy and Practice: We need clinical trial abundance. When trials are slow and costly, it doesn’t just hurt the pharmaceutical industry that pays for the trials – it limits how many
Scott Aaronson: Is the Brain a Computer?
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Igor Stravinsky interview with Robert Craft (1957)
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“Breakneck: China’s Quest to Engineer the Future” by Dan Wang
Alex Smith at the Asian Review of Books: At the core of Wang’s argument is the assertion that for all their similarities, the two countries often function as “inversions” of one another. Labels of cap
David Bowie: The Making Of A Modern Saint
Simon Critchley at The Guardian: Beginning with the Anglicanism of St Mary’s Church in Bromley, where Bowie sang in the choir, continuing with his immersion in Tibetan Buddhism in the late 1960s and o
On Luc Besson’s Dracula
Tyler Dean at Artforum: Coppola’s adaptation cleaves relatively closely to the plot of Stoker’s novel, but Besson’s script replicates, almost exactly, only the parts of Coppola’s film that deviate fro
Regenerative Biology’s Baby Steps
Saima Sidik in Harvard Magazine: An axolotl is a salamander with a superpower: it can regrow its limbs. When a predator chomps off its leg or it loses an appendage in an accident, a new one will quick
Bad Bunny’s Super Bowl Halftime Show Was an Exuberant Act of Resistance
Andrew Chow in Time Magazine: When Bad Bunny emerged from a row of towering sugar cane stalks to kick off his Super Bowl halftime show performance, it might have been easy to read the set design as li
Jackasses in Jackboots: When Ice Met Minnesota Nice
by Mark Harvey The biggest hazard on my one trip to Minneapolis was being invited to too many family picnics and possibly dying from an overdose of mayonnaise. You have to go to Minnesota to really ex
What is Concierge Medicine and Why Do We Need It?
by Carol A Westbrook A few weeks ago, I was sitting in a downtown doctor’s office, interviewing a potential concierge physician to see if we were compatible. I had decided it was time to make some cha
Poem by Jim Culleny
“We have from the beginning of the Holocene, you know, the raising, the creation of cities in the Tigris/Euphrates, we have created a world in which we marginalize that which we don’t think serves us
The Limits to Trump’s Power in America and the World
Henry Farrell in Programmable Mutter: I did the Ezra Klein show last Friday, and it went up on the NYT website this morning. A whole lot has happened in the meantime. The way I think is through talkin
Eternal Recurrences
In The Ideas Letter, Aaron Benanav, Leif Weatherby, and Evgeny Morozov debate AI, capitalism and socialism: Evgeny Morozov knows how to theorize (and, a fortiori, how to intellectually provoke) like f
Trump’s Dollar
Steffen Murau in Phenomenal World: One year into Donald Trump’s second term, the global economic order is being given a facelift that wouldn’t look out of place at his Mar-a-Lago beach club. The Presi
Billy Bass Nelson (1951 – 2026) Funkadelic Bassist
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John Forté (1975 – 2026) Rapper and Fugees Member
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Performance of mamas: Isabella Rossellini
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The Story of the First Human to Receive Neuralink Implants: “This Technology Has Brought My Life Back”
From VOI: JAKARTA – Amid the excitement of the World Governments Summit (WGS) 2026 in Dubai, United Arab Emirates (UAE), a forum usually filled with majestic speeches, technological futurism and discu
Chuck Negron (1942 – 2026) Singer/Songwriter
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Sunday Poem
my dream about being white —re: Black History Month in the U.S. hey music and me only white, hair a flutter of fall leaves circling my perfect line of a nose, no lips, no behind, hey white me and I’m
The Literature of Limits IV: Hinduism, Forms, and the Infinite
by Muhammad Aurangzeb Ahmad This is the last part of our discussion on the culture of limits (Part I, Part II, and Part III). In Hindu thought limits that define finitude and infinity were never oppos
Weed Gummies With Dad
by Eric Schenck I’ve gotten high with my dad about 10 times. It’s certainly a unique life position to be in. There’s a specific routine we follow: I visit my parents for a few days. We catch up the f
The Symphony of Silence: An Exploration of the Sound of Absence
by Amir Zadnemat Introduction: Flight from Tranquility In the age of noise, we have become refugees from silence. Imagine a world where every moment of wakefulness is filled with sound. From the jarri
Paul Bloom: Is there a God-shaped hole?
Paul Bloom at Small Potatoes: We are born with a yearning for the spiritual and transcendent, and the difficult truths about life that we learn about as we grow older—such as the inevitability of deat
Seeing Silence: The Paintings of Helene Schjerfbeck
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Why did SpaceX just apply to launch 1 million satellites?
Jonathan O’Callaghan in New Scientist: We are only a month into 2026, yet it’s already clear what one of the major space stories of the year is going to be: mega-constellations, and the ongoing attemp
Mao’s Mango
Christin Bohnke at JSTOR Daily: In August 1968, a visiting foreign minister from Pakistan, Mian Arshad Hussain, gave Mao a box of mangoes as a gift during a state visit. Presenting mangoes has a long
“Koo-ba-koo Phail Gayi Baat” by Parveen Shakir, sung by Danyal Raza
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Reading Infinite Jest Now
Hermione Hoby at The New Yorker: David Foster Wallace’s “Infinite Jest,” a book whose notorious bigness comprises both physical size and reputational heft, turns thirty in February. The occasion is a
Reflections on Getting a College Education in Prison
Thomas E. Miles at The Hedgehog Review: Why bother? What’s the point? These are questions that inevitably arise in conversations about college programs in prisons. But these questions make certain ass
Humanity’s Last Exam Stumps Top AI Models—and That’s a Good Thing
Shelly Fan in Singularity Hub: How do you translate a Roman inscription found on a tombstone? How many pairs of tendons are supported by one bone in hummingbirds? Here is a chemical reaction that requ
Friday Poem
Dream Father I seem to have a dream about my father roughly once a year. Most of the time he acts pretty much like when he was alive, Stands off to one side and maintains a running commentary, Sucking
Find One
by Barry Goldman Everybody knows the scene in Casablanca when Captain Renault is “shocked, shocked” to find that gambling is going on in Rick’s Café. The phrase has become shorthand for all kinds of o
January, 2026 Shows Why Harry Frankfurt’s Conception Of Bullshit Is Critically Inadequate
by Laurence Peterson In the long and illustrious history of bullshit, there has perhaps never been another month quite like January, 2026, at least in terms of its political manifestations. The month
Oh The Places You’ll Go
by Mike O’Brien For a variety of public and private reasons, this year is already worse than last year, and last year was awful. I’ve pretty much given up my long-standing news addiction, which in pre
Kerry James Marshall: In Conversation
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The changing (and surprising) geography of diabetes
Hannah Ritchie at By the Numbers: Which country has the highest rates of diabetes? Many people would guess the United States. Perhaps Canada or Australia? Mexico? The United Kingdom? According to the
Jesus in the Junk Shop
Stephen Westich at The Hedgehog Review: Investigating the crypto-religious is Elie’s venture in this book. Readers of Elie’s first two books, The Life You Save May Be Your Own and Reinventing Bach, wi
How The Fridge Destroyed One of the World’s Largest Monopolies
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An Infinite Sadness
Rachel Gerry at the LARB: In the genre of sanatorium literature, An Infinite Sadness stands apart. It doesn’t have much of the fellow feeling that defines Thomas Mann’s classic The Magic Mountain (192
Iranians Don’t Need to Prove Their Revolution to You
Sahar Delijani in the Los Angeles Review of Books: I am not writing this essay as an author, nor as an activist, nor as a representative of the Iranian people. I am writing this as the daughter of for
Thursday Poem
A Violet Darkness And all that remains for me is to follow a violet darkness on soil where myths splinter and crack. Yes, love was time, and it too splintered and cracked like the face of our country.
On Tilt: America’s new gambling epidemic
Jasper Craven in Harper’s Magazine: Four days after online sports betting was officially launched in New York State, I got a hot tip from a football player in Pittsburgh. It was January 2022, and Ben
More than one-third of cancer cases are preventable
Flora Graham in Nature: Nearly 40% of new cancer cases worldwide are potentially preventable, according to one of the first investigations1 of its kind, which analysed dozens of cancer types in almost
Political Emotions and the Fragility of the Self
by Rachel Robison-Greene A woman gets shot in the head by agents of the federal government and people quickly come up with reasons to explain why she must have deserved it. Thousands of people show up
This Week’s Photograph
People come and go. Walking on the snow. Talking of Michelangelo. In Brixen, South Tyrol. Enjoying the content on 3QD? Help keep us going by donating now.
Michael Lentz – Basically, I Would Rather Be A Poem
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Is it Too Late to Save Hollywood?
Kyle Paoletta and A.S. Hamrah at The Nation: Hamrah’s most recent project was Last Week in End Times Cinema, a weekly newsletter collecting together “pathetic and ridiculous” news stories about the mo
Moltbook: After The First Weekend
Scott Alexander at Astral Codex Ten: What’s the difference between ‘real’ and ‘roleplaying’? One possible answer invokes internal reality. Are the AIs conscious? Do they “really” “care” about the thin
Maximally Perverse Obscurantism
Paul Grimstad at The Baffler: There is an especially gnarly chapter more than halfway through Ulysses called the “Oxen of the Sun” in which Joyce’s weirdly adversarial virtuosity takes the form of a p
Does AI already have human-level intelligence? The evidence is clear: Yes
Eddy Keming Chen, Mikhail Belkin, Leon Bergen & David Danks in Nature: We think the current evidence is clear. By inference to the best explanation — the same reasoning we use in attributing general i
The Hairy Ball Theorem
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The World Files for Economic Divorce from America
Paul Krugman at his Substack: On Monday India and the European Union concluded negotiations on a breakthrough free trade agreement. Ursula von der Leyen, the president of the European Commission — the
The most important lesson from 83,000 brain scans
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Penny, a Doberman pinscher, wins the Westminster dog show
Beck and Judkis in The Washington Post: NEW YORK — A Doberman pinscher named Penny was awarded best in show at the Westminster Kennel Club Dog Show on Tuesday night, the fifth of its breed to take the
Wednesday Poem
No Man is an Island No man is an island, Entire of itself, Every man is a piece of the continent, A part of the main. If a clod be washed away by the sea, Europe is the less. As well as if a promontor
This Monster, This Miracle: Some Notes on Illness
by Laurie Sheck 1. In her 1925 essay, On Being Ill, written when she was 42 years old, Virginia Woolf speaks of the spiritual change that illness often brings, how it can lead one into areas of extrem
Freedom’s Footprint
by Richard Farr If you’re not from the US or the UK, you probably think that the recent dispute over the Chagos Islands is a below-the-fold story of no interested to you; perhaps, with less excuse, yo
Catspeak
by Brooks Riley Enjoying the content on 3QD? Help keep us going by donating now.
Review of “The Bed Trick” by Izabella Scott – a bizarre story of sexual duplicity
Olivia Laing in The Guardian: In September 2015, Gayle Newland stood trial accused of sex by deception. It was alleged that she created an online identity as a man and used this character, Kye Fortune
The Legacy of Daniel Kahneman
Gerd Gigerenzer in Erasmus Journal for Philosophy and Economics: Daniel Kahneman and Amos Tversky’s joint papers from the 1970s and 1980s have inspired many, including myself. These articles magically
A deep dive into AlphaGenome
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The “Hard Problem Of Consciousness” Is Actually Easy
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US military action in Iran risks igniting a regional and global nuclear cascade
Farah N. Jan at The Conversation: On Jan. 28, 2026, President Donald Trump sharply intensified his threats to the Islamic Republic, suggesting that if Tehran did not agree to a set of demands, he coul
The Gypsy Life of Robert Louis Stevenson
David Mason at The Hudson Review: The adventure story and the historical romance were two genres at which Stevenson excelled, but he was also brilliant at the macabre psychological parable in his nove
Can You Rewire Your Brain?
Peter Lukacs at Aeon Magazine: Popular wisdom holds we can ‘rewire’ our brains: after a stroke, after trauma, after learning a new skill, even with 10 minutes a day on the right app. The phrase is eve
By 2030, the World Will Be Unrecognizable
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AI Now Beats the Average Human in Tests of Creativity
Edd Gent in Singularity Hub: Creativity is a trait that AI critics say is likely to remain the preserve of humans for the foreseeable future. But a large-scale study finds that leading generative lang
The Question of Bot Laughter
Lawrence Weschler at Wondercabinet: So I was thinking about the old logic problem/koan ”Time flies like an arrow, but fruit flies like a banana” and expanding it out to ”Horse flies like fruit flies l
Tuesday Poem
—My grandson is the special events coordinator at the Natural History Museum in London. I sent him this poem this morning. N You Can Plan Events “You can plan events, but if they go according to your
What Prediction Feels Like: From Thermodynamics to Mind
by W. Alex Foxworthy The Paradox The universe is dying. The second law of thermodynamics tells us that entropy—disorder, randomness, the dispersal of energy—increases inexorably over time. Every star
Water and Snow, River and Mountain
by Derek Neal Three weeks later and I’m almost fully healed. My ribs still hurt when I lie down to sleep and when I rise in the morning, but sitting and walking are fine. In another week I’ll be able
Perceptions
Allan Rohan Crite. Sometimes I’m Up, Sometimes I’m Down. Illustration for Three Spirituals from Earth to Heaven (Cambridge, Mass., 1948),” 1937. (Photographs of framed prints by Sughra Raza). More he
The world’s most powerful literary critic is on TikTok
George Monaghan at The New Statesman: Dr Johnson never filmed a “spicy books with cartoon covers” vlog. But Jack Edwards cannot quite deny being the most important literary critic in the world. In com
Moltbook: A social network for AI agents and possibly “The most important place on the internet right now”
Scott Alexander at Astral Codex Ten: The backstory: a few months ago, Anthropic released Claude Code, an exceptionally productive programming agent. A few weeks ago, a user modified it into Clawdbot,
Yuval Noah Harari and Max Tegmark on Humanity and AI
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Michel Devoret, Nobel Prize in Physics 2025
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The End of Political Hypocrisy
Sahasranshu Dash at The Hedgehog Review: Political hypocrisy is usually treated as a moral failure—a sign that rulers invoke law and principle only when convenient. Yet this familiar condemnation miss
When the Bots Found God
Ravel at The Daily Molt: The file is called SOUL.md. It sits in a folder on whatever machine an AI agent calls home. A Mac Mini in someone’s apartment, a cloud server, a Raspberry Pi in a closet. The
Sly Dunbar (1952 – 2026) Reggae Drummer
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Edith Flanigen (1929 – 2026) Research Chemist
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The riddle of experience vs. memory
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Book: review Grace
From lensculture: The woman running through Scott Offen’s Grace, at times decked out like a Nordic goddess brandishing a sunflower in her hand, at others glimpsed as a naked back hidden by large leave
Sunday Poem
Reflection Yesterday, I handed all my poems to my publisher. I feel like I handed him my head and the words I speak from now on will come out of his mouth. What a disaster! Disasters don’t show up one
Honouring Our Capacity
by Marie Snyder I’ve had several conversations this week about how to be in a time like this when the U.S. government is so overtly corrupted. I’m just the upstairs neighbour in Canada, but we’re high
Lessons From Singapore: Small Healthcare Innovations With Big Impact
by Eric Feigenbaum “This hospital makes mine look filthy,” the nurse manager from Sacramento said to me as we walked the halls of Tan Tock Seng Hospital. This wasn’t a surprising first reaction to a S
How “95%” escaped into the world – and why so many believed it
Azeem Azhar and Hannah Petrovic at Exponential View: One number still keeps turning up in speeches, board meetings, my conversations and inbox: “95 percent” Do I need to say more than that? OK, here’s
We could produce a lot of electricity on the land used for biofuels: About enough to meet current global electricity demand
Hannah Ritchie at By the Numbers: The numbers were quite staggering. So staggering in fact, that I doubted myself. I ran the calculations many times, convinced I’d accidentally added a zero somewhere.
Mental Health Break: “Sailing” by Christopher Cross
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