The hottest Norms Substack posts right now

And their main takeaways
Category
Top U.S. Politics Topics
Meaningness β€’ 219 implied HN points β€’ 09 Mar 24
  1. Meta-rationality is different from traditional rationality and requires an open-ended inquiry and responsiveness to various contexts and purposes.
  2. Meta-rationality involves ongoing consideration of when and how to apply rationality, recognizing situations where rational methods may not be sufficient.
  3. The norms of reasonableness, rationality, and meta-rationality differ in terms of accountability, formal rules adherence, and responsiveness to context and purpose.
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Wood From Eden β€’ 9 HN points β€’ 05 Mar 24
  1. Parent shaming can lead people to avoid having children to prevent shame and judgment from society.
  2. Societal norms and expectations around parenting can influence people to delay having children or opt to have fewer children.
  3. Praising good parents instead of shaming bad ones could be a more effective way to address low fertility rates in society.
The Radar β€’ 19 implied HN points β€’ 23 Jan 24
  1. In the US presidential election system, a loophole exists that could result in a legally stolen election, if not addressed
  2. The system relies on electors to cast their votes based on the popular vote in their state, but sometimes electors break their pledges, creating vulnerabilities
  3. The Supreme Court has highlighted the potential vulnerability in the system where state legislatures could manipulate electors' votes, circumventing the will of the people
Open Source Defense β€’ 63 implied HN points β€’ 14 Aug 23
  1. Gun laws that are easy to break accidentally with severe punishments attract the most attention.
  2. Stigmatizing gun ownership can be done by creating laws that are easy to violate accidentally, thus deterring new gun owners.
  3. The unwritten norms and interpretations in laws and regulations play a significant role in shaping relationships and enforcement actions.
Unboxing Politics β€’ 1 HN point β€’ 25 Feb 24
  1. Plagiarism is wrong because it harms the original author by denying them credit for their work and the opportunity to build their reputation.
  2. Plagiarism is wrong as it hinders the ability of readers to assess the accuracy of academic work, impacting the integrity of scholarly scrutiny.
  3. Plagiarism is wrong because it deceives others about the competencies of the author or misleads about the originality of the work presented.