Contends China remains valuable as an alternative to a Western monopoly, offering payment rails, manufacturing, and infrastructure without conditions, and that attacking it harms global prosperity more than its authoritarianism does.
Proposes a dating app that automates matching and scheduling so users spend minimal time in-app and get guaranteed real-world dates, paid for through a subscription that only succeeds when dates are delivered.
Argues that sites blocking bots now block the humans behind AI agents too, and urges making content API-first and agent-friendly instead of deploying CAPTCHAs and bot walls.
The author argues European regulators unjustly block driver-assist features like Tesla FSD, claiming road safety comes from good infrastructure and driver responsibility, not bureaucratic permission, leaving Europeans less free than poorer countries.
Claims Europeans wrongly equate democratic elections with trustworthy government, and should adopt the Russians’ lifelong skepticism, treating rulers as hired managers limited to basic services rather than society architects.
Argues that news behind a paywall is not journalism but a for-profit product, and proposes financially independent, transparently funded media as the only way to preserve open public access.
Argues that abstaining from rigged elections serves authoritarian regimes, and urges voters to show up anyway, invalidate ballots when no candidate represents them, and publicly demand systemic electoral reform.
Argues that since no shared meaning satisfies everyone after the death of God, humanity should build simulations letting each person shape their own reality, making universal freedom the prerequisite for collective purpose.
Argues libertarian left is structurally impossible, since left economics requires state coercion that breeds bureaucracy, leaving only the libertarian right able to protect liberty through a free market.
Argues that all socialist and welfare-state systems require locking citizens in through taxes, pensions, and capital controls, while markets assume freedom of movement and treat people as free agents who choose where to live and invest.