Without a subhuman, the human mind has no history. That is a serious blow to any Darwinian materialist project.
Read More ›
To solve last week’s puzzle, ask yourself, what changes were inevitable over the 25 years that Charlie mowed his lawn?
Read More ›
Intellectual diversity is a key reason the public is expected to heed (and often pay for) universities. Apart from that, a university would not differ from a sect.
Read More ›
The real concern is that AI can find, combine, and carry out existing malicious techniques much faster and on a much larger scale than the human one.
Read More ›
Significantly, no administrators who were contacted recommended reducing schools’ budget woes by reducing the number of administrators.
Read More ›
Fauci’s most revealing 1,141 pages are not a personal diary; despite all the personal material, he was writing at work on a government computer.
Read More ›
If being a scientist means that one must refuse to consider the evidence for design, it’s no wonder if many are looking for alternatives.
Read More ›
To solve last week’s puzzle: you are told how many heads there are so start by flipping that number of coins.
Read More ›
Explainaways protect the system from unwanted evidence by ignoring or dismissing it. But when the weight of such evidence grows, they stop sounding persuasive.
Read More ›
The research mainly shows that there is more than one route to animal intelligence and shaking up Darwin’s tree can be productive.
Read More ›
Despite good reasons to be optimistic about reading’s ultimate survival, Horowitch and Harrington are putting their fingers on something real and concerning. Even for someone like me, who grew up reading books, the allure of digital distraction is often overpowering.
Read More ›
I spent 55 years as an eyewitness to this disaster, watching a relatively lean and efficient enterprise turn into a distended, barely recognizable caricature.
Read More ›
The answer to Micro Softy 87 depends on understanding which number a given sequence of the code represents.
Read More ›
Moore’s Law states that the number of transistors on a computer chip doubles about every two years. But Moore’s Law must eventually stop at the Planck length.
Read More ›
Meta and Google recently lost a bellwether case accusing them of exacerbating children’s mental health struggles by intentionally addicting them to unhealthy social media.
Read More ›
The breakthroughs have come from human creativity. Computers have served as powerful tools for implementing innovations, but they did not invent them.
Read More ›
To solve Micro Softie 85, ask yourself, when would a slightly smaller caliber bullet than the enemy uses be a definite advantage?
Read More ›
Why would a military force decide to use a slightly different caliber of bullets from the one used by the enemy force?
Read More ›
The people who do not trust science today would probably like to be able to. And the people who do trust it may simply be unaware of the problems.
Read More ›
To solve last week’s puzzle, we should picture what must happen when every bug wants to place itself between two other bugs.
Read More ›