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Welcome to Water & Music, an email newsletter focused on unpacking big ideas in music and technology. The name comes from a 2015 HYPEBEAST interview between Quincy Jones and Kendrick Lamar, in which the former declares "The last things to leave...
Design Lobster brings the curious world of design to you.
A weekly brain-disruption from the world of design delivered straight to your inbox every Monday morning. Whether you’re a design-curious amateur or a pro, Design Lobster will broaden your
Lieutenant, you would do me an enormous favor if you stopped calling me sir. Why subscribe?
Well, why do anything, really. Because you particularly wish to, I suppose. If you'd like to periodically be emailed very upsetting absurdist lesbian...
We put together some resources to help college students like us during this tough transition period.
We’ve worked for days to compile a massive list of remote opportunities for students, both internships and full-time. We’ll choose the best ones
The Diff is a daily newsletter covering inflection points in finance and technology. I aim to answer a simple question: in a few centuries, when historians reach a consensus on what was happening today, what will they believe?
The Pirate Wires newsletter tends to summarize and riff on current events, whereas podcast episodes and longer-form essays deep dive into fringe, uncomfortable, or otherwise strange topics I find interesting. In the broadest sense, I like to focus on
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
We all have brains that are sometimes sweet and sometimes dumb. This is an attempt to explore my sweet dumb brain, and to hopefully glean lessons that will help you understand yours a little better.
I’ll be covering the play by play of the current pandemic-induced global depression and how policymakers should respond to it as well as assessing how they actually are responding. My focus here will be monetary analysis, which is not the same thing
Adam Grant monthly shares his insights on work and psychology (and a little bit Seinfeld).