humanity
Mega-rich entrepreneurs are taking us where no human being has gone before.
▸
3 min
—
with
The lost practice of face-to-face communication has made the world a more extreme place.
▸
5 min
—
with
If you don’t want to know anything about your death, consider this your spoiler warning.
Comedian Pete Holmes details his struggle with faith, sex, and God.
▸
10 min
—
with
Don’t denigrate immigrants, says Jared Diamond. You are one.
▸
4 min
—
with
Here’s why stars fade out — and so do we.
▸
4 min
—
with
Philosopher Alan Watts thoughts on the the all-pervading presence of nature.
Why an early Facebook investor is now Facebook’s biggest critic.
▸
6 min
—
with
Be a man? Why this once trusty advice now fails men.
▸
4 min
—
with
Here’s why universal basic income will hurt the 99%, and make the 1% even richer.
▸
5 min
—
with
The distance between the American dream and reality is expressed best through literature.
100 years ago, you could expect to live to 54. Our luxurious, 80-year-long lives come at a cost.
▸
2 min
—
with
Human value is tied to the job market. Will automation be a full-on crisis?
▸
4 min
—
with
Why is math the universal language? NASA’s Michelle Thaller solves that one.
▸
5 min
—
with
Healthy Housing Foundation has purchased four properties in Los Angeles, with more planned.
The same 32 symbols show up in prehistoric European cave art.
Upload your mind? Here’s a reality check on the Singularity.
▸
5 min
—
with
The countdown continues! The 4th most popular video from 2018 involves humanity hiding behind a tree.
▸
4 min
—
with
Most people think human extinction would be bad. These people aren’t philosophers.
Dialogue and an open mind can go a lot further than angry rhetoric.
▸
5 min
—
with
Towards the end of his life, Francisco Goya began painting terrifying scenes directly onto the walls of his house.
Where is God? Michelle Thaller lays out a cosmic view of religion, science, and the human condition.
▸
5 min
—
with
If your dream vacation involves a luau, dark tourism probably isn’t for you.
Job automation will need to strike a delicate balance — we want enough to make our lives more comfortable, but no more than that.rn
▸
3 min
—
with
Stephen Hawking considers the future of humanity in a talk at Oxford University.