Writing on education, mental health, politics, and culture from a socialist perspective.
a man who hates his own body in a city that will happily sell you a new one
you can't make progress if you're obsessed with not being owned
I’m tempted to say that Brooklyn was an odd place to ride out Covid, but I guess it was an odd experience everywhere
Welcome to the Neuromancer book club, and thanks for being here
one more time: human behavior is the product of incentives
The article explores the complexities of personal criticism and societal expectations, examining how individuals navigate their beliefs while grappling with the fear of judgment.
they're impossible to 100% eliminate, but that's OK if we're chill and have integrity
disorders without objective tests and medicines that work despite a lack of understanding of their physiological mechanism are perfectly common
what is progress, when there are no more unique arrangements of 0s and 1s?
Freddie deBoer urges readers to approach the upcoming book club discussion of "Neuromancer" with care, emphasizing the importance of preserving its themes and impact in modern interpretations.
Nolan's film portrays Odysseus as a figure of conventional contemporary morals in much the same way cinephiles erase the conservatism from Nolan's work
it seems way too easy to provoke Pangram into contradicting its own results