Razib Khan’s Unsupervised Learning

“Richard Hanania is one of the most original and provocative thinkers writing on politics, culture, and social science. You should definitely add him to your list. ”

“Christopher Rufo is one of the most influential public intellectuals in America today. Importantly, a lot of his content and thought can be found at his Substack, especially extremely long-form content that allows you to really dig deep into his investigations.”

“Cisheterodox :)”

“I've known John Wilkins for nearly 20 years, an evolutionary scholar specializing in species (look up his books!), he's also a good friend from whom I learn a great deal despite our differences of politics and hemisphere (he's Australian).”

“Whenever I get a email from GWAS Stories I read it immediately. GWAS Stories is the go-to place if you want to understand the genetics of disease in the 21st century. There is a massive mountain of publications in GWAS being produced today, and this is the Substack to read to make sense of it all.”

“Shadi and Damir are two thinkers who aren't bound by conventional boxes. I disagree a lot with them, but their views are cogent and well thought out. They make me think more clearly and sharply.”

“This guy has been tracking physical anthropology for over 15 years”

“Erik Hoel is one of the most writerly scientists you will encounter. And I mean that as a compliment! Hoel's ruminations on the intersection between neuroscience and the humanities will help see a possible path toward consilience in the 21st century.”

“Ethan Strauss is arguably one of the best culture and sports writers working today. To get a sense, check out my recent podcast with him.”

“Kat Rosenfield doesn't have a Substack so...”

“Bismarck Brief is one of those "must-read" Substacks. Samo Burja is one of the most incisive and well-informed thinkers you will encounter. Agree or disagree, he's not glib, one reason I've had him on my podcast 4 times.”

“My friend Rob has one of the most interesting newsletters related to "human nature," broadly construed, that you can find out there. His "lived experience" is also one of the most unique you'll find in the "chattering classes." Rob is not one of those "to the manner born"”

“You often hear that websites are "provocative." But Aporia definitely is; it's the real deal. Even if you disagree, you're going to learning something, and the contributors are always open to dialogue and debate.”

“Palladium is a publication that tackles big questions in history, culture and politics with depth. It's where you can read Samo Burja discuss how civilization may be thousands of years older than we believed. It is also the place to read what Tanner Greer believes is the real ideological foundation of the People's Republic of China. Well worth your time to dig deeper and extend your horizons broader.”

“This Substack is great because it gets into the nitty-gritty of policy and analysis in a way I don't see much elsewhere. For example, "How to Catch a Lab Leak."”

“great interviewer”

“Wide-ranging Substack from a finance-guy that likes to broaden his intellectual horizons to history, anthropology and science, and share what he learns.”

“Yascha Mounk is one of the most important intellectuals today in America for understanding our national politics and how it integrates and fits into the global scene. Mounk's particular viewpoints are crystal clear, but not so partisan that they exhibit a flight from reason.”

“Stuart Ritchie seeks the truth. That is all.”

“This newsletter track's the Good Science Project's attempt to change the way we discovery things. This is especially needed today with the calcification of scientific institutions and the spread of ideology in scientific culture. ”

“Nick Patterson of the Broad Institute is one of the most intellectually honest practicing population geneticists I know. Pay attention, whether you agree or disagree”

“Lee is fearless, with no faction. He'll dig wherever the dirt is, irrespective of friend or foe. I can make you uncomfortable, but sometimes that's a good thing.”

“The "Khanversation" is different from "Unsupervised Learning." It is where I opine on current events and recent cultural and political topics with my friend Josiah Neeley. The "Khanversation" drops at the end of every week!”

“New podcast from my friend Colin Wright with Brad Polumbo that reviews all the weirdest things coming out of academia. Great job holding the ivory tower accountable, but also entertaining because some of their finds are so funny.”