Can we, after all these months, find it within ourselves to manage a teeny-tiny, eensie-weensie, little itty-bitty smidgen of sympathy for Donald Trump? It doesn’t have to be much. Something about the size of the period at the end of this sentence...
I. GARY SNYDER SAID that we know our minds are wild because of the difficulty of making ourselves think what we think we ought to think.
II. That is the fundamental sense of “wild” or of “wilderness”: undomesticated, unrestrained, out of...
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3 Quarks Daily - 5 new articles All Donald Trump wanted was to be president, and just look how it turned out!Lucian K. Truscott IV in The Independent:
      Wild and DomesticWendell Berry in Orion Magazine:
II. That is the fundamental sense of “wild” or of “wilderness”: undomesticated, unrestrained, out of...  Saturday PoemAddressing The Flaxen Spirit & Linen Women
—Addressing the flaxen spirit, not yet linen Threshing We come from deep loam, Retting To...  Against moral sainthoodDaniel Callcut in Aeon:
 A radical new neural network design could overcome big challenges in AIKaren Hao in the MIT Technology Review:
An AI researcher at the University of Toronto, he wanted to build a deep-learning model that would predict a patient’s health...  More Recent Articles | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
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‘I am glad,’ wrote the acclaimed American philosopher Susan Wolf, ‘that neither I nor those about whom I care most’ are ‘moral saints’. This declaration is one of the opening remarks of a landmark essay in which Wolf imagines what it would be like to...
David Duvenaud was collaborating on a project involving medical data when he ran up against a major shortcoming in AI.