Articles

  • 5 days ago | chroniclesmagazine.org | Pedro Gonzalez |Pedro González

    Dario Amodei thinks there’s a bloodbath for American workers on the horizon. He should know. His company, Anthropic, a leader in artificial intelligence, is building the tools that will be used in the bloodletting. Earlier this month, Anthropic introduced the next generation of its AI-powered coding model. It’s named Claude, after Claude E.

  • 2 weeks ago | theimaginativeconservative.org | Pedro Gonzalez |Pedro González

    The heightened pace of life in industrial societies, Charles Lindbergh realized, necessitated reflection on what type of life is best suited for man. Which of the two, reason or vital instinct, constitutes the best function of human beings? Which of the two contributes best to man’s happiness and lasting well-being? Charles Lindbergh begins his Autobiography of Values by reflecting on the values that mold a person’s life.

  • 1 month ago | chroniclesmagazine.org | Pedro Gonzalez |Pedro González

    There was a woman I used to know who was a fan of Pat Benatar and looked like her, too. We would often talk about Benatar’s music, but I no longer remember how we became acquainted. She was one of those people who you are just meant to know for a season of life. A human waypoint. She said I had an “old soul.” That I never forgot. I also remember that she didn’t have any kids. This was the pre-social media days and therefore antedated “childless cat ladies” memes.

  • 1 month ago | chroniclesmagazine.org | Pedro Gonzalez |Pedro González

    In Peter Farrelly’s Dumb and Dumber (1994), the titular dummy, Harry Dunne, relates a still-raw heartache to his similarly dimwitted buddy Lloyd Christmas while the two are sitting in a heart-shaped hot tub. Lloyd wants him to get back on the horse, but Harry isn’t over being dumped. “I thought we were going to be together forever,” he laments. “About a week later, right out of the blue, she sends me a John Deere letter.” Lloyd asks if she gave him cause.

  • 1 month ago | chroniclesmagazine.org | Pedro Gonzalez |Pedro González

    Writing a novel is hard. Writing one in a month is insane. Unless you are William Faulkner, who wrote As I Lay Dying in six weeks, between the hours of midnight and four in the morning. Indeed, the author himself claimed, “I set out deliberately to write a tour-de-force. Before I ever put pen to paper and set down the first word I knew what the last word would be and almost where the last period would fall.” Faulker said he did not change a word in the end.

Try JournoFinder For Free

Search and contact over 1M+ journalist profiles, browse 100M+ articles, and unlock powerful PR tools.

Start Your 7-Day Free Trial →

Coverage map

X (formerly Twitter)

Followers
156K
Tweets
52K
DMs Open
No
Pedro L. Gonzalez
Pedro L. Gonzalez @emeriticus
16 May 25

RT @retroscifiart: Computers in weird situations. Art by David B Mattingley, Alex Schomburg, David Schleinkofer, Ralph Brillhart https://t.…

Pedro L. Gonzalez
Pedro L. Gonzalez @emeriticus
15 May 25

They’re still upset about a single podcast Alex Kaschuta and I did, it’s incredible. One of the more amusing parts about this pile of cope is when it notes Costin Alamariu was recently mentioned in The New York Times, the same paper that these very same people accuse of

Montana Classical College
Montana Classical College @MTClassical

An arresting quotation from Phocaean's new essay "Hope of the Online Right": "The bad are driven by their self-interest to distort nature and lie about her because they are unlucky, whereas the excellent are driven by their self-interest to unveil nature and defend her because

Pedro L. Gonzalez
Pedro L. Gonzalez @emeriticus
15 May 25

RT @weirdtales: Our newest issue has amazing cover art by the brilliant illustrator @MattSeffBarnes It’s on presale now on our website, an…