In My Tribe

In My Tribe explores complex societal, political, and economic issues with a focus on skepticism, the importance of epistemology, and the critique of managerial elites and institutional dynamics. It addresses contemporary social debates, including drug policy, gender roles, and the influence of libertarianism, while promoting intellectual discussions.

Societal and Epistemic Analysis Political and Economic Views Drug Policy and Regulation Gender Dynamics in Institutions Racial Perceptions in Legal Systems Generational Cultural Shifts Evolutionary Perspectives on Behavior Managerial Class Critique Cultural and Political Discussions Religious Authority in Modern Societies Financial Regulation Economics and Sociology Political Beliefs Formation Libertarianism Health Insurance Policy

Top posts of the year

And their main takeaways

LLM Links

167 implied HN points • 23 Dec 24
🕹 Technology AI Robotics Machine Learning Human-computer interaction Automation
  1. AI-generated podcasts can share information in new ways, like converting written essays into audio. This shows how AI can create engaging content without much input.
  2. Large Language Models (LLMs) struggle to learn new concepts as effectively as humans do because they rely on past data. Humans continue to adapt and learn from everyday experiences.
  3. The potential economic impact of robots is huge, especially for tasks like cleaning and driving. The market for humanoid robots could reach trillions, and they might also help reduce accidents.

Code works as intended

151 implied HN points • 07 Jun 25
🕹 Technology Software Development Programming API Web Development Open Source
  1. Working with code can be tricky, especially when different operating systems like Windows and Linux handle files differently. It can cause stress and confusion for beginners.
  2. While waiting for responses in applications can be frustrating, adding some engaging content, like banter, helps keep users interested and makes the wait feel shorter.
  3. There's potential to create new, innovative educational tools that allow professors to monetize their courses in a more modern way, like a subscription model instead of traditional textbooks.

Join my Conversation with Lyman Stone

45 implied HN points • 16 Jan 25
🇺🇸 U.S. Politics Demography Fertility Public Policy Social Issues Global trends
  1. There will be a Zoom talk about worldwide fertility decline. It's a chance to learn about why it's happening and what could be done about it.
  2. The talk is happening on January 20 at 8:45 PM New York time. Attendees can join and ask questions after the discussion.
  3. The event is for paid subscribers, and the conversation may be recorded for later viewing on YouTube.
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