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The author talks about the many woes facing newspapers and magazines.
1mins
The author says he isn’t doing anything all that innovative.
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The author scopes the economic rise of the East.
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The author talks about innovation and the auto industry’s dire straits.
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The author says the ambiguity of changing jobs is something college graduates should be comfortable with.
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Matt Miller on finding reconciliation in the heathcare debate.
2mins
The author talks about reframing how we see ourselves vis-à-vis the globe.
2mins
The author sees an opportunity in a tax on carbon.
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The author says overseas ideas will inevitably influence the United States moving forward.
3mins
The author shares his vision for a better education system.
4mins
Matt Miller on big government and high taxes.
4mins
The idea that the US has an economic meritocracy is a fallacy, the author says.
5mins
Matt Miller on the rising costs of baby boomers
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Matt Miller on incubating skepticism.
2mins
The author explains his approach to identifying the dead ideas we love.
3mins
If the people controlling AI are biased, the output will also be. Free speech scholar Jacob Mchangama makes the case for completely open-source AI.
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The term "onlyness," coined by marketing expert Nilofer Merchant, highlights that each individual's unique qualities represent irreplaceable value in any industry, setting them apart from the competition.
Welcome to The Nightcrawler — a weekly newsletter from Eric Markowitz covering tech, innovation, and long-term thinking.
In "The Microbiome Master Key," Brett and Jessica Finlay argue that we need to stop waging war on all germs and start working with the microbes that make us who we are.
In our Universe, dark matter outmasses normal matter by a 5-to-1 ratio, shaping the Universe as we know it. What if it simply weren't there?
The laws of nature are almost perfectly symmetric between matter and antimatter, and yet our Universe is made ~100% of matter only. But why?
Under extreme conditions, matter takes on properties that lead to remarkable, novel possibilities. Topological superconductors included.
One of the most promising dark matter candidates is light particles, like axions. With JWST, we can rule out many of those options already.
You got your promotion — but managing the pressure inherent to your elevated role is now a crucial part of your job.
Dark matter doesn't absorb or emit light, but it gravitates. Instead of something exotic and novel, could it just be dark, normal matter?
Only 5% of the Universe is made of normal "stuff" like we are. Could there be dark matter or dark energy life, or even aliens, out there?
Here in our Universe, both normal and dark matter can be measured astrophysically. But only normal matter can collapse. Why is that?
It's not only the gravity from galaxies in a cluster that reveals dark matter, but the ejected, intracluster stars actually trace it out.
If atoms are mostly empty space, then why can't two objects made of atoms simply pass through each other? Quantum physics explains why.
Two parts of our Universe that seem to be unavoidable are dark matter and dark energy. Could they really be two aspects of the same thing?