Inside the Boogaloo: America’s extremely online extremists
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Eastshade postmortem - A look back at the five-year development of the open-world adventure where you play as a traveling artist
9 votes -
How men’s rights groups helped rewrite regulations on campus rape
6 votes -
The Bush-Gore recount is an omen for 2020: An oral history of the craziest presidential election in modern US history
16 votes -
Speech acts
2 votes -
Learning Rust can be frustrating because it's different enough from other languages that you may not even be able to easily describe the issues you're having
11 votes -
Stop panicking about the post office; but do fund them ASAP
13 votes -
Celebrations of Progress - A look at some major celebrations of historical achievements, and thoughts about why it seems like nothing similar has happened recently
4 votes -
Redefining “racism”: Against activist lexicography
8 votes -
National trends in grade inflation, American colleges and universities
15 votes -
The graphing calculator story
9 votes -
Seeing around corners
8 votes -
The ethics of deep learning AI and the epistemic opacity dilemma
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In praise of idleness
11 votes -
The appeal and desperation of GaryVee's hustle culture
5 votes -
The endgame of the Olympics: What if the Olympic Games never come back?
9 votes -
A neurophilosophy of autonomous weapons and warfare
2 votes -
The philosophy of cricket
7 votes -
Consensus decision-making: a short guide
7 votes -
What is MasterClass actually selling?
8 votes -
The Amish keep to themselves. And they’re hiding a horrifying secret: "A year of reporting by Cosmo and Type Investigations reveals a culture of incest, rape, and abuse."
23 votes -
Sweatpants forever
13 votes -
Bill Gates on vaccines, Trump, and why social media is “a poisoned chalice”
7 votes -
The unraveling of America
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Time travel in Avengers: Endgame
9 votes -
Walk Monster
7 votes -
The truth is paywalled but the lies are free
56 votes -
Immunology is where intuition goes to die
8 votes -
We quit our jobs to build a cabin—everything went wrong
18 votes -
A newsroom at the edge of autocracy; The South China Morning Post is arguably the world’s most important newspaper for what it tells us about media freedoms as China’s power grows
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TikTok and the Sorting Hat - TikTok's algorithm is so good at organizing users into subcultures that it was able to skip the awkward early phases of new social media
11 votes -
Safety lessons from the morgue
6 votes -
Tilde.Club: I had a couple drinks and woke up with 1,000 nerds
20 votes -
Physical attractiveness bias in the legal system
9 votes -
How compulsory unionization makes us more free
9 votes -
The science of user experience: How to use cognitive science in modern software development
3 votes -
Explaining the urban-rural political divide: Why do Democrats so often concentrate in cities?
6 votes -
Mask off: Crisis and struggle in the pandemic
6 votes -
Engineers of the soul: Ideology in Xi Jinping's China
9 votes -
At a loss for words: How a flawed idea is teaching millions of kids to be poor readers
35 votes -
How the Simulmatics Corporation invented the future
2 votes -
May we all be so brave as 19th century female husbands
11 votes -
CyberBunker: The "bulletproof web hosting" company based in a German Cold War bunker that became a dark-web empire
10 votes -
An analysis of over 15,000 popular Google searches found that the first organic result is now usually almost halfway down the page, and requires scrolling multiple screen-lengths on mobile to reach
21 votes -
On mob justice in Nigeria
7 votes -
The war between alt.tasteless and rec.pets.cats
20 votes -
Bread, how did they make it? Part I: Farmers!
4 votes -
The great climate migration has begun
19 votes -
Hiroshima (1946)
5 votes -
Facebook’s employees reckon with the social network they’ve built
4 votes