I released a book today called The National Labor Relations Book, which you can buy over at NLRBResearch.com for $10 (click here). The book provides an introduction to the NLRA and NLRB by providing summaries of the 100 most-cited cases in this area of law using the 100 most recent cases citing to each of… Continue reading Technical Details of My LLM-Generated Book
Some Thoughts on AI
I am a weird social position when it comes to the discourse over large language models or artificial intelligence more generally. Politically, I align with the socialist left and have since I was a teenager. On the internet, I am most well-known as a left-wing economic policy guy who runs the People’s Policy Project think… Continue reading Some Thoughts on AI
The Midwit Theory of Geoff Shullenberger
It’s not surprising that Geoff Shullenberger doesn’t know very much about me. After all, I only learned of his existence late last month when I tweeted an excerpt of an article in Compact Magazine. In the piece, someone named Zach Mottl argued that MAGA policy should be focused on the “America First” principles of “protecting… Continue reading The Midwit Theory of Geoff Shullenberger
Desert and Capitalism Again
In high school and college, I became very interested in economic philosophy, specifically theories of distributive justice that seek to establish criteria for determining whether a particular distribution of resources within a society is just. When I started this website in 2011, I wrote a lot about these topics, including these two pieces about desert… Continue reading Desert and Capitalism Again
Dissecting My Recent Argument (Are Error Theories Offensive?)
The discourse is full of argument but mostly devoid of argumentation theory. Most people read arguments impressionistically in much the same way that most people read novels, listen to music, or watch movies. There are people who have learned to technically dissect these forms and who, as a result, consume them much differently and can… Continue reading Dissecting My Recent Argument (Are Error Theories Offensive?)