Subscribe
Sign in
Home
Notes
The Daily Cortex
Attention Economics
The Deep Self
Archive
About
Latest
Top
Discussions
How Pascal’s “Divertissement” Became an Algorithmic Industry
Three centuries before the first notification, Blaise Pascal diagnosed the existential engine now running inside every pocket
Jun 28
•
The Intel Briefing
2
The $650 Billion Distraction Economy
How Epictetus’s Inner Fortress Nullifies the Notification Onslaught
Jun 26
•
The Intel Briefing
1
How Sartre’s ‘Bad Faith’ Is Engineered by the Algorithmic Mirror
Why the curation of identity on social media is an exercise in self-deception
Jun 25
•
The Intel Briefing
1
How Algorithmic Timelines Recreate Heidegger’s ‘Das Man’
Pew data shows teens feel intense pressure to project an idealized self online—a digitalized echo of the anonymous ‘they’ that, for Heidegger, dictates…
Jun 24
•
The Intel Briefing
1
The 74% Exhaustion Rate: How Psychopolitics Engineered the Attention Economy
The self as a performance metric: data from Gallup, Sapien Labs, and the BLS reveal an economy where attention is both the currency and the silent cost…
Jun 23
•
The Intel Briefing
1
1
The 73% Gaze Deficit: How Iris Murdoch’s ‘Moral Vision’ Is Engineered Out by the Attention Economy
The average adult now unlocks their phone 150 times a day — an assault on the perceptual discipline Murdoch argued made moral thought possible.
Jun 22
•
The Intel Briefing
2
Simone de Beauvoir and the economic burden of refusing to choose cognitive health
The $477B Hole in the National Balance Sheet
Jun 21
•
The Intel Briefing
1
The 58% Analog Shift: Why Heidegger’s ‘Readiness-to-Hand’ Reappears in the Digital Slowdown
How the pursuit of frictionless living is engineering a demand for the real
Jun 19
•
The Intel Briefing
2
2
The 71% Fragmented Self: How Kierkegaard’s Despair Reappears in Personalized Feeds
Why algorithmic curation is producing a new form of existential fragmentation among digital natives
Jun 18
•
The Intel Briefing
3
The $1.3 Trillion Burnout: How ‘Excessive Positivity’ Is Quantifying the Economic Fallout of Untreated Mental Illness
Screen time as the tether that transforms attention into depression — a data autopsy
Jun 16
•
The Intel Briefing
2
7 Hours, 3 Minutes: How Aristotle’s Ethics Would Diagnose the Digital Habituation of the American Adult
The daily screen time of American adults is reshaping virtue and the pursuit of eudaimonia.
Jun 14
•
The Intel Briefing
1
1
2
The 27% Digital Erosion: How Confucius’s “Rectification of Names” is Erasing Mindful Attention Online
The Unseen Cost of Perpetual Digital Engagement
Jun 12
•
The Intel Briefing
1
This site requires JavaScript to run correctly. Please
turn on JavaScript
or unblock scripts
