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2. Nov. 2023 · Freakonomics co-author Stephen J. Dubner uncovers the hidden side of everything. Why is it safer to fly in an airplane than drive a car? How do we decide whom to marry? Why is the media so full of bad news? Also: things you never knew you wanted to know about wolves, bananas, pollution, search engin…
Vor 3 Tagen · Signs of Progress, One Year at a Time. 591. Signs of Progress, One Year at a Time. Every December, a British man named Tom Whitwell publishes a list of 52 things he’s learned that year. These fascinating facts reveal the spectrum of human behavior, from fraud and hypocrisy to Whitwell’s steadfast belief in progress.
11. Feb. 2024 · So, you take out $800, you’re going to pay $80 for your fee. Depending on how you look at it, ATM fees are either exploitative, or part of a necessary lifeline. Independent ATMs tend to be located in underbanked neighborhoods — and the people who use them are disproportionately lower-income and unemployed.
Freakonomics Radio. ★★★★★. ★★★★★ 4.6 via 50,198 ratings in Apple Podcasts, Spotify, Podchaser and Podcast Addict. via Rephonic. A society & culture podcast from Freakonomics Radio + Stitcher. Website: https://freakonomics.com. Freakonomics co-author Stephen J. Dubner uncovers the hidden side of everything. Why is it safer to ...
So they have a podcast where they can ask each other as many “stupid questions” as they want. New episodes each week. No Stupid Questions is a production of the Freakonomics Radio Network. Listen here or follow No Stupid Questions on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, Amazon Music, YouTube, or wherever you get your podcasts. We also provide ...
7. Juni 2023 · Let’s start by defining terms. Chris TINDALE: A slippery slope argument is a forward-looking causal argument. It has various stages of causal chain. You know, “This will lead to that, and that will lead to something else.”. And the terminal point of that slope is some undesirable consequence.
This is just one early example of a new job created by A.I. Talk to leaders in medical research, engineering, finance, health care, education. Almost all the folks I speak to say, roughly, the same two things: A.I. is going to change everything. And we have no idea what those changes will look like.
