Reading

Created
Fri, 15/08/2025 - 20:43
There are three fundamental differences between statistical and causal assumptions. First, statistical assumptions, even untested, are testable in principle, given sufficiently large sample and sufficiently fine measurements. Causal assumptions, in contrast, cannot be verified even in principle, unless one resorts to experimental control … Second, statistical assumptions can be expressed in the familiar language of […]
Created
Fri, 15/08/2025 - 17:00
archive - contact - sexy exciting merchandise - search - about
August 15th, 2025next

August 15th, 2025: I'm off to Seattle f

Created
Fri, 15/08/2025 - 12:29
Getting to know a city means getting to know its shortcuts. The back lane that cuts a corner, the arcade that connects one street with another, the pathways that extend below and above ground, avoiding the traffic at street level. How far can you get across the Sydney CBD without using the street?  It’s all […]
Created
Fri, 15/08/2025 - 09:30

- - -


Some people think this map looks gerrymandered, but we don’t see it. We also don’t see the innovation, economic growth, and kick-ass food scene that exists in this country, largely thanks to immigrants. Everyone, get your guns: Let’s kick out all the foreigners and shoot ourselves in the foot.

- - -

District 2 aims to “Keep Austin Weird” by taking away all of its voting power. But at least urban liberals and rural conservatives now share something in common: one representative to do Trump’s bidding in Congress.

- - -

Created
Fri, 15/08/2025 - 04:44

Ahmed Kaballo joins MintCast to discuss the US-led takedown of African Stream, the rise of Burkina Faso’s revolutionary leader Ibrahim Traoré, and the pan-African resistance reshaping the Sahel.

The post African Stream Founder on US Censorship, Pan-Africanism and the Rise of Africa’s Resistance appeared first on MintPress News.

Created
Fri, 15/08/2025 - 03:05

Early in President Trump’s first term, McSweeney’s editors began to catalog the head-spinning number of misdeeds coming from his administration. We called this list a collection of Trump’s cruelties, collusions, corruptions, and crimes, and it felt urgent to track them, to ensure these horrors—happening almost daily—would not be forgotten. Now that Trump has returned to office, amid civil rights, humanitarian, economic, and constitutional crises, we felt it critical to make an inventory of this new round of horrors. This list will be updated monthly between now and the end of Donald Trump’s second term.