Poor Countries in Space
Cutting back on space exploration won’t help the poor in developing nations much.
Cutting back on space exploration won’t help the poor in developing nations much.
Vikram takes another analogy past its failure point.
The New York Times should look inward next time it wants to expose slimy business practices.
Tim’s Vermeer is more memorable for its of an amazing contemporary man than for the unraveling of the secrets of a 17th century painter.
The path to clarity is to talk about the thing that needs to be talked about, even if it is messy.
Moral considerations may not be the best reason not to buy a German car.
Most people who assert moral rights assert them in lieu of actually making an argument for whatever they are supporting.
Vikram speculates on the thought processes of Michael Brown and the police officer who killed him.
Asking a question creates a parallel universe in which certain facts cannot be questioned. That might not be a good lesson to bring back to our world.
Corporations should not hold themselves to a higher tax standard than the law requires of them.
Vikram describes the problem of cascading meanings and why there are some things you can’t say just because they are true.
Nothing will stand in the way of a good hardship narrative, not even an absence of actual hardship.
The post-work society is not a new idea. And it’s been wrong often enough that it might not matter if it ever becomes right.
Professionals can get things wrong, but that doesn’t mean you’ve got it right.