top of page
Why your best ideas come after your worst
It’s no wonder great writers swear by messy first drafts. Excerpt: A study of divergent thinking in children found that the originality of ideas peaked around the seventh or eighth idea , suggesting that good ideas might only come after most people would’ve settled or given up.
sciart0
Oct 281 min read
Â
What Amazon’s 14,000 job cuts say about a new era of corporate downsizing
Executives have echoed Amazon CEO Andy Jassy’s talking points, tying their job cuts to expected gains from AI and nimbler operations.
sciart0
Oct 281 min read
Â
Connecting the dots in an uncertain world
Business professor Christian Busch makes the case that serendipity is a skill, resulting from a mindset that allows you to see and act on opportunities in seemingly unrelated facts or events.
sciart0
Oct 281 min read
Â
The case for change: New world. New skills
Preparing the workforce of the future will require billions of dollars. But the cost of inaction will be even higher. Somewhat related
sciart0
Oct 281 min read
Â
Problems with A.I. abstinence
A consumer movement against artificial intelligence is misaligned with the business model—and the threat.
sciart0
Oct 281 min read
Â
Are return-to-office mandates flawed?
Might companies demanding office returns be setting themselves up for failure?
sciart0
Oct 281 min read
Â
The U.S. radiation dichotomy
Tighter regulations on cell phones, less on nuclear plants?
sciart0
Oct 281 min read
Â
The U.S. Is on Track to Lose a War With China
Modern warfare is decided by production capacity and technological mastery, not by individual valor. Related More Related
sciart0
Oct 281 min read
Â
The Economy That’s Great for Parents, Lousy for Their Grown-Up Kids
Many older Americans are financially comfortable, but they worry their adult children won’t achieve the same kind of economic stability
sciart0
Oct 271 min read
Â
The Innovation That’s Killing Restaurant Culture
Delivery has turned America into a nation of order-inners.
sciart0
Oct 271 min read
Â
The Age of De-Skilling
Will AI stretch our minds—or stunt them?
sciart0
Oct 261 min read
Â
It’s PR, not the ER’: Gen Z is resisting the workplace emergency
As the workforce evolves, younger generations are rejecting a frenetic approach to work that can create undue stress and cross work-life balance boundaries
sciart0
Oct 261 min read
Â
The consequences of U.S. moral drift
Consumerism and the addiction economy are undermining the republic. Related More
sciart0
Oct 261 min read
Â
Women’s Pay Is Falling Behind. Is the Return to the Office to Blame?
Women make workforce gains, but their pay growth isn’t keeping pace with men’s Quick Summary By last year, women working full time made 81 cents on the dollar compared with men, the widest pay gap since 2016. Economists suggest that return-to-office mandates contribute to women opting for lower-paying, flexible jobs or leaving the workforce. Labor-force participation for women with a Bachelor’s degree and a child up to five years old has declined 2.3 percentage points since e
sciart0
Oct 261 min read
Â
363 miles that transformed America
The Erie Canal, dug by human muscle, aided by improvised cleverness, helped build a nation.
sciart0
Oct 261 min read
Â
My Car Is Becoming a Brick
EVs are poised to age like smartphones.
sciart0
Oct 261 min read
Â
A TOOL THAT CRUSHES CREATIVITY
AI slop is winning.
sciart0
Oct 261 min read
Â
How TikTok keeps its users scrolling for hours a day
More than 800 U.S. TikTok users shared their data with The Washington Post. We used it to find out why some people become power users, spending hours per day scrolling.
sciart0
Oct 251 min read
Â
A data center that doesn’t even exist can raise your electricity bill
Consumers are finally pushing back on AI-driven data expansion. Will it matter?
sciart0
Oct 251 min read
Â
‘WE’RE DEFINITELY GOING TO BUILD A BUNKER BEFORE WE RELEASE AGI’
The true story behind the chaos at OpenA I
sciart0
Oct 251 min read
Â
bottom of page