Skip to content

Articles of Interest

  • Home
  • About

Author: andreweverett360

November 13, 2019November 12, 2019 andreweverett360

The Curiosity Gap

Eliza Blanchard wrote an article for TD Magazine titled The Curiosity Gap.

«  Does your organization value curiosity? » Continue reading “The Curiosity Gap” →

November 11, 2019November 8, 2019 andreweverett360

Fake Local News Sites and Diverting Revenue from Legitimate Local Media

Craig Silverman wrote an article for BuzzFeed titled These Hugely Popular Local News Sites In the US And Canada are Fake. Continue reading “Fake Local News Sites and Diverting Revenue from Legitimate Local Media” →

November 10, 2019November 8, 2019 andreweverett360

The new dot com bubble is here: online advertising

Jesse Frederik and Maurits Martijn wrote an article for The Correspondent (originally in Dutch) titled The new dot com bubble is here: it’s called online advertising. Continue reading “The new dot com bubble is here: online advertising” →

November 9, 2019November 8, 2019 andreweverett360

JP Hanson on Strategy

JP Hanson wrote a blog post on strategic decision making titled The Road Home. This piece is full of wisdom. Continue reading “JP Hanson on Strategy” →

November 8, 2019November 6, 2019 andreweverett360

Nudging the nudgers

Jakob Rusinek of The Decision Lab interviewed David Halpern, Chief Executive of the Behavioral Insights Team (BIT). The audio and the transcript are posted here: Nudging the nudgers, machine learning and personalized interventions: A Conversation with David Halpern.

« Some things are obvious but wrong Continue reading “Nudging the nudgers” →

November 7, 2019November 6, 2019 andreweverett360

Digital Ad Fraud: How the Money Flows

Mathew Broughton wrote an article for ExchangeWire titled Digital Ad Fraud: How the Money Flows. Continue reading “Digital Ad Fraud: How the Money Flows” →

November 6, 2019 andreweverett360

Expertise in the Age of YouTube

Ed Bradon wrote an article for Behavioral Scientist titled Expertise in the Age of YouTube. Continue reading “Expertise in the Age of YouTube” →

November 4, 2019November 3, 2019 andreweverett360

Retail Apocalypse or Disruptor Meltdown?

Steve Dennis wrote an article for Forbes titled Retail Apocalypse? Maybe It’s Time To Worry About A Disruptor Meltdown? Continue reading “Retail Apocalypse or Disruptor Meltdown?” →

November 3, 2019 andreweverett360

How Science Got Sound Wrong

William Softky wrote an article titled How Science Got Sound Wrong. Continue reading “How Science Got Sound Wrong” →

November 2, 2019October 31, 2019 andreweverett360

Greater Test Scores Often Mean Less Authentic Learning

Steven Singer wrote a blog post titled Greater Test Scores Often Mean Less Authentic Learning. Continue reading “Greater Test Scores Often Mean Less Authentic Learning” →

Posts navigation

Older posts
Newer posts

Recent Posts

  • Are You Doing the Work You Were Meant to Do?
  • Odyssey Plan: Designing Your Life
  • marketing is a complex adaptive system: react, explore, adapt
  • Bono: Commerce and entrepreneurial capitalism take more people out of poverty than foreign aid
  • The Surge in Childhood Psychiatric Diagnoses
  • Coleman Hughes on Thomas Sowell
  • AI Data Center SPVs are analogous to subprime mortgage CDOs
  • Investing in the power grid to meet demand growth
  • $1.65 trillion in off-balance-sheet AI debt
  • The End of Reading
  • A Library Without Disorder
  • art detectives at Getty and Kupferstich-Kabinett solve mystery
  • Inflation-Adjusted GPA
  • Education: noble intentions vs. rigorous empirical accountability
  • The Absurdity Doctrine
  • The Unplanned Organization: Learning from Nature’s Emergent Creativity
  • Mental Prisons
  • If you can’t measure it, you’d better manage it anyway
  • Understanding the Federal Reserve Balance Sheet, Quantitative Easing, and Tightening
  • Anticipating a variety of results leaves doors open to be prepared for what emerges
  • Sleep detoxes the glymphatic system
  • 8-week bachelor degrees
  • Boston’s fire alarm telegraph system has been in operation since April 28, 1852.
  • Cybernetics
  • Tren Griffin’s Lessons about Writing and Getting a Book Published
  • Il Dolce Far Niente (The Sweetness of Doing Nothing)
  • The Fundamental Complexity of Business
  • What Mr. Rogers knew about leadership
  • MLK Jr: The Purpose of Education
  • Why Government Cannot Be Run Like a Business
  • Clumsy writing will usually have gotten the ideas wrong too
  • Cognitive Debt and Technical Debt
  • Is the decline of reading making politics dumber?
  • People rate selves better than average, even faced with objective data to the contrary.
  • Why language models hallucinate
  • Austrian Economics vs. Chicago Economics
  • Dynamic Uncertainty
  • Myths of Growth
  • If scientists’ knowledge is segregated in non-overlapping silos, there can’t be cross-pollination between fields
  • A.I. is not replacing radiologists
  • AI notetakers: Legal Issues
  • Large language models ease surface workload but also mute the neural and linguistic fingerprints that mark genuine learning.
  • The Lost Ethics of Deep Reading
  • Paradise Lost
  • A Culture of Character
  • Artificial Insubordination
  • The Destructive Power of Unbridled Optimism
  • Identitarianism
  • Complexity and Experimentation: The Rebellious Bee
  • The End of Deep Reading and What It Costs Us
Create a website or blog at WordPress.com
Articles of Interest
Create a website or blog at WordPress.com
  • Subscribe Subscribed
    • Articles of Interest
    • Join 63 other subscribers
    • Already have a WordPress.com account? Log in now.
    • Articles of Interest
    • Subscribe Subscribed
    • Sign up
    • Log in
    • Report this content
    • View site in Reader
    • Manage subscriptions
    • Collapse this bar
Loading Comments...
Design a site like this with WordPress.com
Get started