Articles

  • 1 week ago | natesilver.net | Nate Silver

    Two quick announcements. The World Series of Poker began yesterday and continues through mid-July; I’ll be there beginning the week of June 9. Although I’m not going to send out a separate email about it, I’ve revised and improved the guide to the WSOP that I wrote last year. It’s particularly aimed at people who have some proficiency at poker but haven’t played the WSOP very often, a category I fell into before I became a regular at the World Series.

  • 1 week ago | natesilver.net | Nate Silver

    Almost every poker player loves the World Series. It’s sort of our version of summer camp. Except, it’s a summer camp that also features the softest poker tournaments in the world. This year’s WSOP starts on May 28. I’ll be out there for the very beginning for roughly 10 days — not as long as I’d like, but it’s an election year — and then if other work is going well, back later for another stretch.

  • 2 weeks ago | natesilver.net | Nate Silver

    Generally speaking, I think large language models (LLMs) like ChatGPT and Claude are closer to underrated than overrated. Their adoption curve has been incredibly fast: by some measures, they’re the most rapidly growing technology in human history. It’s easy to cherry-pick examples of AI “hallucinations”; in my experience, these are becoming considerably less common, and I sometimes wonder whether people who write skeptically of LLMs are even using them at all.

  • 2 weeks ago | natesilver.net | Nate Silver

    One quality you wouldn’t ordinarily associate with New Yorkers is patience. Commuters scamper to catch the subway when they hear the rumble of a train approaching, even though the next one is usually only a few minutes away. Service at restaurants in New York isn’t necessarily polite, but it’s punctual: it’s not a coincidence that the city’s favorite food, pizza, is typically served up in a New York minute.

  • 3 weeks ago | natesilver.net | Nate Silver

    Beginning in 2023, I repeatedly criticized both the media and Democratic partisans for failing to take former President Biden’s age and fitness for office seriously enough. This was not exactly a popular opinion at the time: the more common complaint, at least until Biden’s disastrous debate, was that the press was covering the story too much.

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