REDnote and the TikTok Refugees
If they manage to stay on REDnote long enough, former TikTokers will surely begin to notice that all is not as it seems in modern China.
A collection of 377 posts
If they manage to stay on REDnote long enough, former TikTokers will surely begin to notice that all is not as it seems in modern China.
A 2020 study found that black newborns attended by white doctors die at twice the rate of those in the care of black doctors. The study’s refutation last year has not altered the progressive narrative of systemic racism in medicine.
Our experience of the world is increasingly mediated by digital technology. This is stripping us of our sense that the physical landscape is infused with meaning.
Editor-in-chief Laura Helmuth’s departure from ‘Scientific American’ last week is an object lesson in the dangers of mixing facts and ideology.
Advancing technology is changing the way we fight wars and our understanding of heroism.
Denial of “invisible” suffering is bad science and worse ethics.
It is easy to create a negative image of intelligence research because most people know very little about the topic. But distorting intelligence research does a disservice to the field’s hard-working scientists and the general public.
The politicisation of medicine has had terrible unintended consequences.
Greater male variability, biology, and bell curves.
The caring industry’s wellness and positivity products cannot provide self-esteem to those who do not already have it.
The historical, political, and medical context of the Imane Khelif and Lin Yu-ting cases.
AI catastrophe is easy to imagine, but a lot has to go consistently and infallibly wrong for the doom theory to pan out.
The recycling industry—and the world at large—has yet to fully reckon with a bombshell study that dropped last year.
The privatisation of space travel is cutting the cost of rocket launches and powering innovation.
We hear much talk of “aligning AI with human values” but relatively little delineation of what these values are.