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"Er is niks zo erg dan nen halve te zijn."
archive.org/details/sam-dill…
Successful states developed both the capacity to protect property and the capacity to rearrange it.
The Age of Confiscation — an impressive history of asset freezing and property seizing ft.com/content/e62d3b0d-988b… via @ft
Farmed salmon now being raised on chicken ft.com/content/8f1e2cc9-4e2a… via @ft
Nu breekt mijn klomp.
2026 economic sciences laureate Robert E. Hall’s hypothesis was that changes in consumption could not be predicted because they depend on new – and thus unpredictable – information.
Hall presented his results in an article in 1978, which was something of a eureka moment for research. His work became key to the development of modern research on consumption.
#NobelPrize
Hugo Claus was robbed.
A poem by Anne Carson, who was awarded the 2026 Nobel Prize in Literature. Read it in full: newyorker.com/magazine/2001/…
To consider a fellow citizen who disagrees with us — even fundamentally — an enemy of humanity is not moral seriousness. It is how a shared world rips apart.
Hannah Arendt and why friendship matters more than truth ft.com/content/074aaed0-6edb… via @ft
Arie Van Hoe retweeted
Not to pit two Québécois queens against one another but that little fat kid will NEVER be him
More or less.
FT Exclusive: The AI group's annualised revenue is about $20bn less than the company has previously signalled, according to financial documents shared with investors, a massive gap likely to damp optimism about the growth of AI demand. ft.trib.al/krV2ZeF
Arie Van Hoe retweeted
There are times when you think AI has gone too far, but then there are moments when you see Uncle Phil from The Fresh Prince of Bel-Air scoring Mesut Özil's goal against Ludogrets, and suddenly it all feels worthwhile.























