What are some articles, blogposts, essays, etc. that you still think about over a year later? Here are a few of mine:
12 reposts59 likes
What are some articles, blogposts, essays, etc. that you still think about over a year later? Here are a few of mine:
12 reposts59 likes
Once you read “The Itch,” you’ll never forget it. www.newyorker.com/magazine/200...
2. The 60-year-old scientific screwup that helped Covid kill www.wired.com/story/the-te...
10 technologies that won't exist in 5 years — by @jacobtref.bsky.social Loved this framing of thinking concretely about what could exist in the near future but won't, due to poor incentives, limited research interest, funding and trial infrastructure, and more.
Biology is a Burrito — by @nikomccarty.bsky.social One of those posts that gave me a deep feeling of awe, this time about cellular biology.
The Time for Criticism is Now — by @syeducation.bsky.social This is about being critical about poor research, but I take the message more broadly as well that sometimes you've got to be very direct about what you believe.
That one weird third variable problem nobody ever mentions: Conditioning on a collider — by @dingdingpeng.the100.ci There were definitely multiple posts by Julia I could have picked, but it actually shocked me that I read this in 2017. Much to be said about how influential great blogs can be!
Today I re-read this one from almost a year ago. Very succinct and says more than many papers on this topic do! @dominicmagirr.bsky.social dominicmagirr.github.io/blog/posts/c...
This (now archived) post from 2011 about OkCupid data. It continues to blow my mind that having the same opinion on horror movies is more predictive of whether two people become a couple than agreeing on religion, sex, or smoking. web.archive.org/web/20110807...