How will AI learn next?
15
votes
Showing only topics with the tag "source.the new yorker".
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In his novels and plays, the Norwegian author Jon Fosse has continually probed the limits of the perceptible world
7 votes -
Alliance Defending Freedom has won fifteen Supreme Court cases. Now it wants religious exemptions to anti-discrimination laws—and is going after trans rights.
36 votes -
Eichmann in Jerusalem (1963)
7 votes -
How Emily Wilson made Homer modern
14 votes -
The villa where doctors experimented on children
8 votes -
Why so many migrants are coming to New York
8 votes -
Hasan Minhaj’s “Emotional Truths”
20 votes -
The earthquakes in Turkey killed a prolific war crimes investigator, deputy chief of Syria investigations for the Commission for International Justice and Accountability
9 votes -
“Swift Justice” looks inside a Sharia courtroom
10 votes -
What happens to all the stuff we return?
39 votes -
Teaching myself calculus at sixty-five
24 votes -
The erasure of Islam from the poetry of Rumi
30 votes -
What my musical instruments have taught me
10 votes -
Country music’s culture wars and the remaking of Nashville
18 votes -
Rewinding Jimi Hendrix’s national anthem
9 votes -
After “Barbie,” Mattel is raiding its entire toy box
22 votes -
The Titan submersible was “an accident waiting to happen”
55 votes -
How plastics are poisoning us
35 votes -
Vladimir Putin’s weakness unmasked | How Yevgeny Prigozhin’s rebellion exposed the Russian President
38 votes -
How one American mother’s love for her gay son started a revolution
11 votes -
Doomsday prep for the super-rich
21 votes -
A. G. Sulzberger on the battles within and against The New York Times
9 votes -
Driven around the bend
6 votes -
The curious side effects of medical transparency
10 votes -
Crooks’ mistaken bet on encrypted phones
8 votes -
The myth of the alpha wolf
6 votes -
The internet’s richest fitness resource is a site from 1999. ExRx.net is little changed since the days of GeoCities yet beneath its bare-bones interface is a deep physiological compendium.
16 votes -
How should we think about our different styles of thinking?
4 votes -
Whispers of AI’s modular future
6 votes -
A murder roils the cycling world: In gravel racing—the sport’s hottest category—the killing has exposed a lot of dirt
6 votes -
Nobody has my condition but me - Medical researchers find my genetic mutation endlessly fascinating. But being unique isn’t a plus when you’re a patient.
6 votes -
Could ultrasound replace the stethoscope?
3 votes -
The real nature of Thomas Edison’s genius
6 votes -
What the Suzuki method really taught
5 votes -
The enduring allure of Choose Your Own Adventure books
7 votes -
How Mondragon became the world’s largest co-op
11 votes -
The reluctant prophet of effective altruism: William MacAskill's movement set out to help global poor. Now his followers fret about runaway AI. Have they seen our threats clearly, or lost their way?
11 votes -
The trans swimmer who won too much
6 votes -
A subway shooting in NYC exposed many of the problems facing the city’s transit system
7 votes -
How an Ivy League school turned against a student
10 votes -
A New Yorker interview with Hidetaka Miyazaki about Elden Ring
8 votes -
The year of dedication that goes into becoming a Mardi Gras Indian
4 votes -
Notes on work
3 votes -
Energy, and how to get it - All of us know people who have more energy than we do, but the science of the phenomenon is just coming into view
10 votes -
Mel Brooks writes it all down - The comedian will publish his memoirs at the age of ninety-five, and is at work on “History of the World, Part II”
9 votes -
Pompeii still has buried secrets - The first major excavations in decades shed light on how ordinary citizens shopped and snacked—and where slaves slept
6 votes -
Bassoonfluencers: The world of Instagram practice accounts
5 votes -
The lonely work of moderating Hacker News
13 votes -
Trader Joe wrote a memoir - The book is a sort of “Kitchen Confidential” for the grocery business, but without the drugs or rage
4 votes