Author Archives: F. E. Guerra-Pujol

Following up on my “Music Monday” and “Twitter Tuesday” blog posts, I have also decided to begin a new series of blog posts on Wednesdays under the general heading “What could go wrong?” Generally speaking, whenever we try to improve … Continue reading →

Alternative Title: Self-Cancellation Update When I “self-cancelled” myself from Facebook and Twitter for Lent (see here), little did I realize what a great feeling of unadulterated relief I would feel to stay off social media for good. Instead of wasting … Continue reading →

Although I love this map, I do have one quibble with it: I thought that the UK had an unwritten constitution.

Does the growing clamor from university administrators for “diversity, equity, inclusion, and justice” include intellectual or ideological diversity? Should it? Either way, we may soon be able to measure the level of “viewpoint diversity” at major public universities in Florida. … Continue reading →

I have always wanted to learn how to play cricket, one of the most popular sports in the world, and now thanks to the magic of Wikipedia as well as this YouTube channel by the amazing Ninh Ly, my wish … Continue reading →

Imagine if the Arabic numerals in your favorite book were replaced with binary numbers … (Via Wikipedia: In mathematics, a binary number is a number expressed in the base-2 numeral system or binary numeral system, which uses only two symbols: … Continue reading →

Via Keith E. Whittington (Volokh Conspiracy), I just discovered this website titled “Liberty Matters” featuring a series of essays on the theme of liberty.

This is my last blog post in a multi-part series on conspiracy theories I made a “modest proposal” in my previous post. I proposed the creation of a “Fake News Futures Market.” Because fake news and conspiracy theories can threaten … Continue reading →

Alternative title: James Madison, Meet Mechanism Design Note: This is my penultimate blog post in a multi-part series on conspiracy theories Why are conspiracy theories so popular, and how should we respond to them? I have already spent considerable time … Continue reading →