So-called "race realist" Nathan Cofnas is selling the story that his suspension is a retaliation for whistleblowing - sadly, some skeptics are buying it.
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How can we tell authentic writing, when even the Pope is suspected of using AI?

In this age of ubiquitous AI usage, we are all left with a reflexive suspicion, constantly asking ourselves, "but did a human even write this?"

From the archives: Cyril Burt Reconsidered – Another look at the charges of fraud levelled against Burt

From the archives of July 1993, John C McLachlan picks back up the story of Cyril Burt, to question how much can be attributed to fraud, and how much to sloppiness.

The problem with Myers-Briggs: personality can’t be put into such neat little boxes

Myers-Briggs tests give us the illusion of personal insight, but they're not scientific, and they certainly shouldn't drive hiring decisions.

Men’s liberation isn’t about upholding the patriarchy, but acknowledging it harms men, too

While Men's Rights Activists blame women for the problems they face, the Men's Liberation movement recognises the real enemy is patriarchy.

Reptoids and lizard-like rulers: who truly owns a conspiracy theory?

Many credit David Icke for the idea that reptoid lizards run the world, even though he didn't originate the notion, he merely popularised it.

From the archives: Sir Francis Galton, the Victorian polymath… and noted eugenicist

From the archives of July 1993, Russell Dear profiles the Victorian scientist, statistician, and eugenicist, Sir Francis Galton, followed by an addendum from Marianne Baker.

Leaving aside the wonder and the doom, we should appreciate the real-world arithmetic cost of AI

AI has its evangelists and its doom-mongers but to really understand its impact, we need to set aside the hype and look at the numbers.

Ivermectin is a genuinely great drug, but there’s no good evidence it can treat cancer

As online scammers and podcasters like Joe Rogan push ivermectin for all manner of serious illnesses, we have to follow what the evidence tells us.

The online debate about halal and kosher meat uses animal welfare as a political weapon

Social media debates that use concerns over halal and kosher practices as a proxy for prejudice do nothing to further the cause of animal welfare.

From the archives: Psychic Diary – Two North Yorkshire oddities

From the archives of July 1993, Toby Howard reports from a North Yorkshire field trip to a tomb and a temple.

Causality: how to prove it scientifically, and why it matters

Science has long understood the dangers of attributing false causality, developing tools like Koch's Postulates and the Bradford Hill Criteria to avoid it.
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