Review queue: Difference between revisions
Add benefits cliffs article to review queue |
Add Microbial protein and the path to food abundance to review queue |
||
| Line 2: | Line 2: | ||
== To review == | == To review == | ||
* '''2026-10-19''' - [[Microbial protein and the path to food abundance]]: How fermentation could turn protein from a land-limited good into a product of energy and shared factories, and what still keeps it scarce | |||
* '''2026-10-18''' - [[Benefits cliffs as a scarcity trap for workers]]: How benefits cliffs and asset limits turn raises and savings into risks, and how smoother support could let effort turn into abundance | * '''2026-10-18''' - [[Benefits cliffs as a scarcity trap for workers]]: How benefits cliffs and asset limits turn raises and savings into risks, and how smoother support could let effort turn into abundance | ||
* '''2026-10-18''' - [[Link rot and the scarcity of reliable knowledge]]: Link rot and reference rot as knowledge scarcity; archives, content hashes, and many independent keepers as the path to durable, checkable knowledge | * '''2026-10-18''' - [[Link rot and the scarcity of reliable knowledge]]: Link rot and reference rot as knowledge scarcity; archives, content hashes, and many independent keepers as the path to durable, checkable knowledge | ||
Revision as of 13:46, 19 October 2026
Recently added and updated articles on this wiki, newest first. See New for the main list of new pages.
To review
- 2026-10-19 - Microbial protein and the path to food abundance: How fermentation could turn protein from a land-limited good into a product of energy and shared factories, and what still keeps it scarce
- 2026-10-18 - Benefits cliffs as a scarcity trap for workers: How benefits cliffs and asset limits turn raises and savings into risks, and how smoother support could let effort turn into abundance
- 2026-10-18 - Link rot and the scarcity of reliable knowledge: Link rot and reference rot as knowledge scarcity; archives, content hashes, and many independent keepers as the path to durable, checkable knowledge
- 2026-10-17 - Psychiatric coercion and the human rights gap: Why psychiatric coercion persists after the UN CRPD Committee and WHO called for its end; the rights gap as a research question
- 2026-10-17 - Right to repair as a path to durable abundance: Repair restrictions as artificial scarcity; repair access as infrastructure for durable abundance and freedom tech
- Community mesh networks as freedom infrastructure (October 16)
- Retrieval-augmented generation (October 16)
- Why GrapheneOS matters for freedom technology (October 16)
- Local-first software and data ownership (October 16)
- Classifying aging as a treatable condition (October 16)
- Energy costs and the path to abundance (October 16)
- Using Godot to build non-game apps (October 16)
- Model Context Protocol (October 16)
- Portable reputation for agents (October 16)
- Running AI models locally (October 15)
- Why housing and care prices rise while goods prices fall (October 15)
- DDoS protection (October 15)
- Open-source software that should exist (October 15)
- Credit union small-dollar loans (October 15)
- A design for a permanent decentralized wiki using Arweave and Bitcoin Cash Memo (October 15)
- Stock options trading basics (October 15)
- How to evaluate claims about anti-aging treatments (October 14)
- Decentralized self-serve advertising (October 14)
- A design for decentralized, censorship-resistant advertising (October 14)
- How a DAO works (October 14)
- Spaced repetition (October 14)
- The cryptoeconomics of agent-to-agent commerce (October 14)
- Cryptocurrencies and wallets for AI agents using the x402 protocol (October 14)
- Low-fee, censorship-resistant cryptocurrencies (October 14)
- Self-custody of Bitcoin Cash for beginners (October 14)
- How to write a psychiatric advance directive (October 14)
- Installing GrapheneOS on a Pixel phone (October 14)
- The economics of extending healthy lifespan (October 14)
- Basic income through credit unions (October 13)
- Emergency fund planning (October 13)