‘The last bastion is gone’: the US right idolised Orbán’s Hungary. Can they recover now he has fallen? – podcast
Fonte: The Guardian Long Read ·
Over the past decade, Hungary has been a beacon for the ‘postliberal’ right, with pro-Trump thinkers making regular pilgrimages to Budapest. Now Orbán is gone, how will the movement adapt? By Brian Goodman. Read by Christopher Ragland A longer version of this article first appeared in The Drift Read the text version here Support the Guardian today: theguardian.com/longreadpod Continue reading...
Perguntas frequentes
O que é ‘The last bastion is gone’: the US right idolised Orbán’s Hungary. Can they recover now he has fallen? – podcast?
‘The last bastion is gone’: the US right idolised Orbán’s Hungary. Can they recover now he has fallen? – podcast is a artigo discovery curated from The Guardian Long Read. Over the past decade, Hungary has been a beacon for the ‘postliberal’ right, with pro-Trump thinkers making regular pilgrimages to Budapest. Now Orbán is gone, how will the movemen
Como posso acessar ou experimentar?
You can experience this content directly on its original host (The Guardian Long Read) by clicking the "Open Original" button.
De onde vem esse conteúdo?
Curated from The Guardian Long Read by the OnSuggest team to surface the most interesting and serendipitous content on the web.
Mais como este
Todas as descobertas em Cultura e ideias →How to Run Better Research With Agent Fleets
In the current safety landscape, researchers are encouraged to use as many agents as possible, even in “fleets,” where a large number of them go out and run experiments while you, uh... wait for them to come back? I've spent the last few months of the Anthropic Fellows Program trying this out. My first attempts were naive, but after a few iterations I found an approach that works well for me. Research is a double loop I want to propose a mental model of research as a double loop, an idea that builds on double-loop learning (Argyris, 1977). The outer loop is reserved for the inputs we currently
Dialogue with Richard Ngo on Alignment, Hierarchical Integrity of Human-AI systems, Revolution, and Power
Transcript generated by Gemini-4-Argon and spot-checked but not fully verified by a human. Ivan Vendrov: Welcome to the show, Richard. Richard Ngo: Thanks, Ivan. Ivan Vendrov: So, notionally we’re going to talk about emergent wisdom in language models following up on my conversation with Davidad. But I’m sure we’ll touch base on all sorts of other fun topics. Do you have a sense of where we should start, or should I just start by responding to your Twitter reply? Richard Ngo: Well, do you want to tell me about what you think of as wisdom, or is there some things that you have there that you wa
What They Took From You
Until August 1914 a sensible, law-abiding Englishman could pass through life and hardly notice the existence of the state, beyond the post office and the police. He could live where he liked and as he liked. He had no official number or identity card. He could travel abroad or leave forever without a passport or […] The post What They Took From You appeared first on Marginal REVOLUTION .
Reviewing the game tapes
A long time ago, football coaches realized that watching previous games was a good way to help players learn to do better. Alas, the only thing we do with “this call may be recorded…” is use it as a cudgel for unempowered shift workers. If we actually want to improve our interactions, perhaps we should […]
How India Is Embracing Social-Emotional Learning
When educators feel emotionally and physically supported, they’re in a much better position to support their students. In India, where the relationship between teacher and student has long been central to education, caring for teachers is essential to sustaining that connection. India’s education system comprises over 1 million government schools and more than 82,000 government-aided institutions. Serving approximately 167 million children, India administers the world’s largest education system. Increasingly, educators around the world recognize that social-emotional skills like navigating con
After cancer surgery, Pope Leo embarks on Latin America trip
Pope Leo XIV is kicking off a three-nation tour of Latin America with a visit to Uruguay, three weeks after undergoing lung cancer surgery that had put the entire trip into question.