When things get bad, you should hope for even worse times according to social science
Read moreMy Sickness saved my life- the Region Beta Paradox
Life and Logic
Science, Future and controversy
Napoleon’s Theorem
weekly Problem no.5 in two difficulties One of the most elegant results in geometry began with a surprising observation about triangles. Take any triangle – it doesn’t matter what shape or size – and build equilateral triangles on each of
Read moreThe unexpected hanging problem
Here is the riddle for our weekly problem no.4. This is the first problem in this series in the category logic. See the full problem and logical analysis in this HTML file: write you thoughts in the comments!
Read moreIntersectional Theory and Antisemitism
The political left needs to stop this now The Holocaust, known as Shoa for Jewish people, resulted in the tragic loss of six million Jewish lives, leaving an indelible imprint on global history and memory. Following the conclusion of World
Read moreThe stable marriage problem
Our weekly problem no. 3. Algorithmic problem Solutions to be published on Saturday 26/10/24! Write your thoughts in the comments! Here is the solution to the stable marriage riddle.
Read moreProblem #2 The Rendezvous Problem
The Rendezvous Problem in Game Theory 07/10/2023 The Rendezvous Problem is a fascinating dilemma in game theory that explores decision-making in uncertain situations. Imagine this scenario: Two friends, Alice and Bob, have agreed to meet in a large park they’ve
Read moreProblem 1: The Traveling Salesperson problem 10/01/2024
And here the solution to our Problem #1 04/10/2024 As PNG and HTML file See more on the weekly Problems Page.
Read moreAI will never replace human artists. Here’s why.
If you are a true art fan, you don’t value good sounds or colors but stories that are exclusive to the human experience.
Read moreThis cognitive bias is the reason people get misjudged, defamed and gaslighted
If you lack data, keep quiet. Here’s why.
It’s like forming an opinion about a restaurant from one unsavory meal or questioning a medical treatment’s effectiveness due to a smattering of adverse outcomes. This phenomenon, known as “small sample bias” or the “law of small numbers,” can significantly distort our judgments and decision-making processes. It’s a deceptive detour that frequently misleads us.
Read moreLegal Reasoning and the Roe v. Wade Decision: Exploring the Intersection of Law and Morality
The case of Roe v. Wade (1973) is a seminal moment in U.S. legal history, epitomizing the complex interplay between legal reasoning, constitutional interpretation, and moral values. At its core, Roe v. Wade addressed the deeply contentious issue of abortion and the constitutional right to privacy, ultimately legalizing abortion nationwide and establishing a landmark precedent for reproductive rights.
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