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Aspirational weekly musings on consumer culture. This newsletter is penned by Li Jin, an angel investor and startup advisor who most recently spent 4 years as consumer investing partner at a16z. It features observations about the world through the
Even just a week in the bitcoin space can sometimes seem like an entire years worth of content, or at least that’s how I feel. The goal of this outlet is to not only help keep readers up-to-date, but to personally help me wrap...
New Things Under the Sun is a free newsletter about recent-ish research on the economics of innovation, science of science, creativity, and discovery. It is written to be accessible to non-specialists, but with enough depth for you to understand the
You’re a maker: a designer, a coder, a writer. You’re at your happiest when creative *and* productive.
Receive science-based tips to maximise your productivity, learn faster, design engaging products, and more.
It’s fun and it will make you...
It's politics for your eyes. Subscribe for the weekly email about the culture, branding, and visual rhetoric of politics, by Hunter Schwarz:
The entire Universe — or at least parts it — as interpreted through the brain Phil Plait: astronomer, science communicator, and goat herder...
This newsletter is about food and its constellation of concerns, from politics and labor and hospitality and sourcing and everything else. On Monday, I send out an essay, along with notes on what I’ve published, read, and cooked. On Wednesday,
It’s a (roughly bi-weekly) newsletter about pregnancy and parenting data - new data, fast facts, reading recommendations, etc, by the author of Expecting Better and Cribsheet... who is also a Mom and Economics Professor.
The idea for Pop Cultural Studies comes from people I have talked to in my studies of literature – some people maintain the notion that there is a contrast of high culture and low culture. Some professors I have encountered scoff at the idea that
The Roots of Progress is a personal project of Jason Crawford—an intellectual project, which may take many years, to understand the nature and cause of human progress.
Think of this less as a newsletter, and more of a personal research...