Mindblown: a blog about philosophy.
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(xkcd.com) KM3NeT
This is a syndicated post, originally published by xkcd.com at xkcd.com.
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(Pixie Trix Comix) Pixie Trix Comix – Feeling insecure
New comic!Today’s News: You can still late pledge in our 2024 Kickstarter! Check it out here!Want printed books or swag? Check out our store!https://tinyurl.com/yc56p4hwWe also have books available in bookstores and comic shops:https://tinyurl.com…
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(The Comics Curmudgeon) The meal isn’t free, Dawn
Comics Curmudgeon readers! Do you love this blog and yearn for a novel written by its creator? Well, good news: Josh Fruhlinger’s The Enthusiast is that novel! It’s even about newspaper comic strips, partly. Check it out! Bizarro, 2/18/25 Big fan of today’s Bizarro for insisting on historical realism in the face of the gauzy,…
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(Policy of Truth) Provider, Heal Thyself
Every now and then, in debates about the political economy of health care, you’ll run into the physician who declares that he’s had it with being called a “provider,” and won’t put up with it a minute longer. He went to med school, he got an MD, he walked uphill-barefoot-in-the-snow-both-ways, from anatomy and physiology to…
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(QC RSS) comics
This is a syndicated post, originally published by QC RSS at QC RSS.
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(The Comics Curmudgeon) CORPSETHIEF: THE THIEF WHO STEALS CORPSES
Comics Curmudgeon readers! Do you love this blog and yearn for a novel written by its creator? Well, good news: Josh Fruhlinger’s The Enthusiast is that novel! It’s even about newspaper comic strips, partly. Check it out! Dick Tracy, 2/17/25 Not sure if America was in the mood for the Dick Tracy storyline just concluded,…
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(Our World in Data) In many countries, people breathe the cleanest air in centuries. What can the rest of the world learn from this?
Air pollution tends to get worse before it gets better, but how can we accelerate this transition?
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(xkcd.com) Archive Request
This is a syndicated post, originally published by xkcd.com at xkcd.com.
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(Policy of Truth) Hayek on Social Knowledge
We’re reading Hayek’s famous paper, “The Use of Knowledge in Society” in our monthly reading group tomorrow. I’ve never been convinced by Hayek’s argument, and get less convinced everytime I re-read the paper. I don’t have time to work out a full argument against the paper, so here, for whatever it’s worth, is a quick…
Got any book recommendations?