36 Comments
Jun 23, 2022Liked by Age of Infovores, Ives Parr

Great move making this a written out interview! I had opened the tab originially thinking it was a podcast type thing, and it sat for quite a few hours before I got done with work and could actually pay attention, yet lo and behold! I could have started reading it right away!

(Lately I read things I care about, and listening is for movie reviews or blacksmithing videos. I don't know why.)

Anyway, thanks for writing this up about two great authors!

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Jun 22, 2022Liked by Age of Infovores, Ives Parr

Wow, this is great! Love reading this collaborative effort. Thanks for posting!

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"Honestly? It’s probably my near-complete lack of any kind of education. I was homeschooled in a weird way where I didn’t really have any formal education past my freshman year in high school, and the college-level education I’ve had since then has been at bottom-tier online schools. If you asked me to tell you what a predicate or a preposition were, I’d have to look it up."

Would never have guessed! But I guess in retrospect it makes sense given the amount of uncorrelated truth he produces

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Great. great interview. I've only recently started reading Parrhesia, but I have a soft spot in my heart for RC. RC: write about deontology! Please!

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Jun 22, 2022Liked by Age of Infovores

I have a question for you guys. Who do you read most often? The reason I ask is because I have a sneaking suspicion all three of you will list Tyler Cowen in your top 5 or 10. Another reason I ask is that I found out about Infovores through reading Arnold Kling, and I suspect Arnold Kling is NOT among P or RC's top 5 or 10 reads. I find the connections among bloggers and public intellectuals (along the lines of https://jacobwood27.github.io/035_blog_graph/) endlessly fascinating....

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Jun 22, 2022Liked by Age of Infovores

Nice interview. I hope you all keep on writing and improving. I think the question of what makes people want to subscribe and share is fascinating. It seems to mainly be about signalling an aesthetic and tribal identity, no?

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I'm not not eating McDonalds after having read this.

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