Another person who reads many books!
Mostly depressing non-fiction in audiobook form, these days.
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A landmark abolitionist primer on migration, sex work, policing, and the “anti-trafficking industry”—and a powerful argument about who is really …
Testosterone is not what you think it is, and it is decidedly not a "male sex hormone." Here is the …
The definitive, revelatory biography of Marvel Comics icon Stan Lee, a writer and entrepreneur who reshaped global pop culture at …
The definitive, revelatory biography of Marvel Comics icon Stan Lee, a writer and entrepreneur who reshaped global pop culture at …
"An unprecedented history of the personality test that has achieved cult-like devotion, devised a century …
DNF at 64%.
The inside story of the largest law-enforcement sting operation ever, in which the FBI made its own tech start-up to …
One of the most valuable skills in our economy is becoming increasingly rare. If you master this skill, you'll achieve …
Who invented reality television, the world’s most dangerous pop-culture genre? And why can’t we look away? In this revelatory, deeply …
An academic book looking at Charles Perrow’s normal accident theory and how it doesn’t explain the safety of civilian airlines. I can’t stop thinking about it - especially in how it contrasts nuclear power with civilian airline tech, calling them both “catastrophic technologies.” (Most relevant to folks who read and liked Atomic Accidents.) His distinction between “chronic” and “acute” catastrophic technologies is super interesting and has been helpful for me in thinking about failures modes.
Listening to audiobook.
