WSJ: The Lost Era of Reliability
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Follow @andykessler
https://www.wsj.com/articles/the-lost-era-of-reliability-media-politicians-technology-0384b4e6
Photoshopping the then-missing princess ...
Morning News: May 23, 2023
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Russia Pushes India for Help to Avert Global Financial Isolation Australia
Tries to Break Its Dependence on China for Lithium Mining Saudi Energy
Minister ...
Freakonomics Radio Network’s 2022 Staff Picks
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To celebrate a wonderful year of production on all of the shows in our
network, we asked our staff to choose their favorite episode of the year.
Lyric Bo...
Ordinary Perople Versus Corporate Bullies
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The Overstock.com slo-mo train wreck continued last night, with its
resident stalker, the so-called "director of social media" Judd Bagley,
reiterating a t...
The Best Emerging Market Investment?
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Caitlin and Martin lived 7,983 miles apart (according to Google). That
number became more and more meaningless as they grew up together through
their lette...
Post Felix
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Today is Felix’s last day at Reuters. Counterparties may have been the
brainchild of Felix and the recently departed Ryan McCarthy, but the blog,
site, new...
The Surface: I Came, I Saw, I Left
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I went to the Microsoft store in Times Square yesterday to see for myself
the new Surface tablet with the spiffy keyboard, since nobody I know
actually ...
Felix Salmon on Reuters has just put up a piece criticizing GDP bonds proposed (again) by Robert Shiller in the NYT. I'm not convinced that they are an entirely bad idea, and a first level dig around the web yields some interesting tidbits. Here's one that give a quick and dirty summary of their features.
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