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I think that the debate over the existence of free will is so much more consequential than the debate over the existence of God.
From a health standpoint there really is not one shred of evidence that genetically modified food has any impact on health other than beneficial.
If we take away the either/or aspect to relationships when it comes to sex, I think we’ll end up with much more stable relationships and happier people, probably.
Try a few new things and yeah, sometimes it will be embarrassing. But maybe that is not such a bad thing. Maybe it’s worth it.
It is happening...but as the quote often associated with discussions of innovation suggests, "the future is here, it is just not evenly distributed...." For years, I’ve predicted, promoted and pleaded […]
There’s no consensus yet as to how we should think about a lot of these biotechnologies. It’s what we’re working out.
Reverse innovation is not about giving yesterday’s technology; it is not about giving cheap products. It's about giving value because poor people want value.
As we keep pushing forward with technology, we’ll be able to take more and more data from the invisible parts of the world and start feeding them into our brain.
You can grow from failure and then you work at it again. You never give up. You keep pushing forward.
This 80-milligram robot is not only the size of an insect, it also maneuvers like flies with the help of piezoelectric muscles and rotating joints.
So Peter Sacks, author of the excellent Generation X Goes to College, explains what's really wrong with the likely MOOCification of higher education. Studies show that learning through MOOCS and […]
Today’s Medicaid could affect a small number of poor people within two years. Truly finding out how Medicaid might change their lives would take much longer. Moreover, Medicaid would change with time, too – and almost certainly for the better.