“Before anyone claimed that markets were efficient, political thinkers claimed that the self-interest of merchants would be a gentler master than the passions of princes.” Now the merchants are becoming princes, argues Tim O’Reilly

The Economist @TheEconomist ·

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  1. #1

    As AIs become part of everyday life, the pressure to give them rights will mount. But this might help bring about the most disastrous consequences for everyone on Earth and all th…

    The Economist @TheEconomist ·
    As AIs become part of everyday life, the pressure to give them rights will moun…
  2. #2

    Sudan is mired in one of the century’s worst conflicts. This is the moment to strike a truce:

    The Economist @TheEconomist ·
    Sudan is mired in one of the century’s worst conflicts. This is the moment to s…
  3. #3

    From a rollicking work of historical fiction to a bittersweet novel that examines how well people really know each other, our recommendations will give you plenty to enjoy over th…

    The Economist @TheEconomist ·
  4. #4

    Millennials and Gen Z spend their money and free time “kidulting”, whether playing in a ball pit or with soft toys—and what could be more evocative of carefree bygone summers than…

    The Economist @TheEconomist ·
  5. #5

    The bottom has fallen out of the job market

    The Economist @TheEconomist ·
  6. #6

    Far from gaining new focus, under Donald Trump, America’s military presence abroad remains stubbornly diffuse. Our map shows where American personnel are stationed around the world

    The Economist @TheEconomist ·

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