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ソース: バージョン: 他の言語: 購読: ソーシャル: 最終更新日: 2026-11-15T06:50:37.273+08:00   統計を見る
11-14  The Republican post-mortem (bit.ly)
11-14  Sand, sea and surface-to-air missiles: life on the Strait of Hormuz (bit.ly)
11-13  “Ramayana”, India’s biggest film, turns a Hindu god into a star (bit.ly)
11-13  Invidious position: finding Jensen Huang’s successor (bit.ly)
11-13  Teaching kids to think for themselves in the age of AI (bit.ly)
11-13  The Japanese region where “eight-testicle women” outdo men (bit.ly)
11-13  Welcome to Africa’s treason belt (bit.ly)
11-13  Spain’s rail crashes are a grim backdrop to the election (bit.ly)
11-13  The panic over personalised pricing is overdone (bit.ly)
11-13  The return of the snatch-and-grab state (bit.ly)
11-13  Plague, gruel and bad teeth: why do people idealise the olden days? (bit.ly)
11-13  Can anyone fix the China-Japan relationship? (bit.ly)
11-13  China’s carbon-dioxide emissions have begun to fall (bit.ly)
11-13  How to prepare for an AI world (bit.ly)
11-13  How Paraguay’s digital bank became a massive bomb (bit.ly)
11-13  A judo champion enters the presidential race in France (bit.ly)
11-13  China’s exports of clean tech to South-East Asia are soaring (bit.ly)
11-12  Britain’s super position in quantum technology (bit.ly)
11-12  Jordan is worried about a resurgence in jihadism (bit.ly)
11-12  Abate and switch: how China’s emissions fell (bit.ly)
11-12  Are we on the cusp of an AI market bust? The Economist Insider (bit.ly)
11-12  There has never been a scandal like the Jensen Huang affair (bit.ly)
11-12  Italy’s proposed exit tax causes ructions (bit.ly)
11-12  Where to find the anti-AI trade (bit.ly)
11-12  Quebec’s strategic maple-syrup reserve is running dry (bit.ly)
11-12  Democrats’ strategy for ending the war in Iran (bit.ly)
11-12  AI has proved that a theory underpinning fundamental physics is trustworthy (bit.ly)
11-12  Indonesia’s vice-president resigns, escalating a destabilising feud (bit.ly)
11-12  The blood-brain barrier may contribute to cognitive function (bit.ly)
11-11  The questions that hang over the next Trump-Xi summit (bit.ly)
11-11  Let’s get this party restarted: Republicans reel from the midterms (bit.ly)
11-11  China’s AI brain drain (bit.ly)
11-11  Global bullies have turned uncertainty into a weapon (bit.ly)
11-11  American workers face a surge in health costs (bit.ly)
11-10  Inside America’s first new submarine base abroad for 53 years (bit.ly)
11-10  When chips are down: Nvidia CEO’s risky relationship (bit.ly)
11-10  The Republican congressman taking on Trump (bit.ly)
11-10  Civilisation has collapsed in England, and other odd ideas (bit.ly)
11-10  Scientists are finally starting to understand endometriosis (bit.ly)
11-09  What Donald Trump needs to understand about China and Taiwan (bit.ly)
11-10  Xi Jinping’s plan for a China-centric world order (bit.ly)
11-09  All eyes on Eisenkot: Israel’s could-be prime minister (bit.ly)
11-09  Can Nvidia’s boss survive a Chinese-spy controversy? (bit.ly)
11-09  The fight over Republicans’ future has begun (bit.ly)
11-08  AI is turning protectionists into free traders (bit.ly)
11-07  Off the Charts newsletter: A post mortem of our election model (bit.ly)
11-07  The prairie fire behind the Democrats’ big win (bit.ly)
11-07  The Democrats have won the biggest congressional landslide in 50 years (bit.ly)
11-06  Pinot Noir: inside the criminal gangs making fake wine (bit.ly)
11-06  The leftists who want to seize Berlin’s apartments (bit.ly)
11-06  China and Taiwan are fighting over Sun Yat-sen (bit.ly)
11-06  Japan prepares for its next natural disaster (bit.ly)
11-05  Britain makes the path to permanent residence more arduous (bit.ly)
11-06  The break-up of CVS marks a turning point in American health care (bit.ly)
11-05  The world’s most, and least, liveable cities in 2026 (bit.ly)
11-05  Paraguay’s swaggering digital bank has fallen (bit.ly)
11-05  How Democrats won the biggest congressional landslide in 50 years (bit.ly)
11-05  Is this the end of the Trump era? The Economist Insider (bit.ly)
11-05  Republicans are in for a brutal presidential contest (bit.ly)
11-05  William Nordhaus, favourite economist of the right and the left (bit.ly)
11-05  A political revolution in Texas (bit.ly)
11-05  AI models can tinker with one another’s brains (bit.ly)
11-05  With an eye on America, China is beefing up its AI-controlled labs (bit.ly)
11-05  AI eats science 3: artificial researchers (bit.ly)
11-05  Astronomers are mystified by little red dots in the sky (bit.ly)
11-05  Explaining the popularity of Max Richter’s compositions (bit.ly)
11-04  The Democrats’ extraordinary triumph, explained (bit.ly)
11-04  Not in Kansas any more: Republicans get a thrashing (bit.ly)
11-04  The bottom falls out for Donald Trump (bit.ly)
11-04  US Senate 2026: live results (bit.ly)
11-04  US midterms 2026: live results (bit.ly)
11-04  China’s AI stock-market struggles are a warning (bit.ly)
11-04  The rise of leisure in China (bit.ly)
11-03  Plot Twist newsletter: Winston Churchill and the power of hobbies (bit.ly)
11-03  Hackers are exploiting Africa’s digital identities (bit.ly)
11-03  As voters head to the polls, Democrats bet that discontent will power their victory (bit.ly)
11-03  France’s unhappy countryside turns to the populist right (bit.ly)
11-03  AI is disrupting the art of campaigning (bit.ly)
11-03  The fight for the soul of the Australian right (bit.ly)
11-03  A new path to political power in China runs through state firms (bit.ly)
11-02  Off to the races: our American-midterms preview (bit.ly)
11-02  The pros and cons of commuting (bit.ly)
11-02  What the world’s most famous magician has to teach you (bit.ly)
11-01  How AI is disrupting the art of campaigning (bit.ly)
11-02  Intensive parenting is no longer the preserve of the rich (bit.ly)
11-01  Poland’s fight over its constitutional court gets physical (bit.ly)
11-01  AI and the danger of cognitive surrender (bit.ly)
11-01  New, moderate inflation data pave the way for interest-rate cuts (bit.ly)
11-01  The benefits—and dangers—of optimism (bit.ly)
10-31  Is brown rice really healthier than white rice? (bit.ly)
10-30  The task facing the new head of India’s biggest private bank (bit.ly)
10-30  Why this is a golden age for conspiracy theories (bit.ly)
10-30  The world’s biggest maker of spectacles faces a crisis (bit.ly)
10-30  The North Aral Sea is expanding after decades of shrinkage (bit.ly)
10-30  Britain’s energy system gets half an overhaul (bit.ly)
10-30  China’s investment in transport infrastructure has peaked (bit.ly)
10-29  Democrats are rediscovering what an appealing politics of progress looks like (bit.ly)
10-29  A tiny Pacific country rolls out universal basic income (bit.ly)
10-29  The countries making a fortune from the US-China rivalry (bit.ly)
10-29  To understand African politics, just listen to the music (bit.ly)
10-29  The never-ending absurdity of global oil markets (bit.ly)
10-29  Effective non-altruism: Elon Musk’s foundation (bit.ly)
10-29  India’s ultra-cheap internet is about to get more expensive (bit.ly)
10-29  Our forecast of the midterms’ outcome (bit.ly)
10-29  Weil’s collapse and the death of corporate loyalty (bit.ly)
10-29  Britain’s defensive budget did little to tackle deeper problems (bit.ly)
10-29  China’s stock markets are the great global exception (bit.ly)
10-29  Israel’s Jewish and Arab opposition parties should work together (bit.ly)
10-28  South Africa’s “white party” looks for more black votes (bit.ly)
10-28  Analysing Africa newsletter: A clash of civilisations in the Horn (bit.ly)
10-28  AI is a technological version of the Homeric songs (bit.ly)
10-28  Bye bye Bibi? Israel’s election results (bit.ly)
10-28  Welcome to the age of personal AI assistants (bit.ly)
10-28  Mothers who cannot breastfeed have been given terrible advice (bit.ly)
10-28  Kim Jong Un’s curious visit to China (bit.ly)
10-28  A shot in the arm for China’s economy (bit.ly)
10-27  China’s most successful Astroturf operation: grassroots football (bit.ly)
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