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The essay was originally by Shahid Nowshad on his blog I decided to riff on a short Twitter thread I wrote recently, even though it feels like a crude, unpolished idea still. At the broadest level, I think there are two coarse models of how domain knowledge grows. View 1:

The essay was originally published by Joy Garcia on her blog Hi! Here is something I have been thinking about a lot lately. It reminded me of one of my favorite quotes from a novel that shaped my formative years, “The Little Prince.” Let me know if you love words

The essay was originally published by Rachel Haywire on her blog A Complete and Total Shift to Pop-Ups The retail landscape is undergoing a massive shift, and pop-up shops have taken center stage. We can expect that 95% of shops will become pop-up shops by 2026. This shift is driven

The essay was originally published by Mariya Hoffmann on her blog Several years ago, my daughter was diagnosed with a chronic autoimmune disorder. The intake nurse, trying to be comforting, said something like: “There’s lots of hope. There are new medications coming out every year.” It was then that

The essay was originally published by João Mateus for his blog This is an adaptation of my original speech at a conference called “Educar pelo amor” (Educating, with Love), which took place on May 25th at an Online Event organized by Descobrimos, a Portuguese Educational NGO. Good morning. First of

Originally written by Jason Crawford for his The Roots of Progress website Tyler Cowen and Patrick Collison recently published an article in The Atlantic calling for a new discipline of “progress studies”. It met with an enthusiastic response from many people and has galvanized a small movement, which now has