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What public figures publish and believe, in their own words.

About this feed

Highlights: posts that did unusually well for the person who wrote them, everything they published at length, each release and new project, and every belief — at most two a day from anyone. Day by day, newest day first; within a day, the people with the most beliefs on this site come first. Nothing else orders it. Show everything instead.

The quoted blocks are what people actually said; a beneath one is the belief those words support, in korrents' wording. Nobody here wrote their own page.

Top people are the people in this feed with the most beliefs on this site, then the most here. Choose an area and the row leads with the people whose beliefs are about it; tap a face for their feed.

Sources

Top people

17 October

Noah Smithx.com

  • Russia

Noah Smithx.com
Elon Muskx.com

Tyler CowenKorrents

Guillermo Rauchx.com

Brian PotterNewsletter

  • Reading List 10/17/26

    solarChina

Cory Doctorow

  • Mastodon

    privacy

  • BlogPluralistic: Israeli ad-tech company was a delivery system for "mercenary spyware" (17 Oct 2026)

    Google

NeetCodeYouTube

Seth GodinBlog

  • The race to the bottom feels inevitable…

Ketan JoshiBluesky

  • Google backed an $11.7M deal with carbon marketplace Frontier to pay to remove 20,932 tons of CO2, reported under the headline "Google pumps $12 million into carbon removal" and noting use of startup 44.01's mineralization technology.Line chart comparing Google's raw and adjusted emissions (megatonnes CO2e) from 2019–2025: raw (red) rises to ~32 by 2025, adjusted (black) is lower due to a grey "power adjustment" and peach "Scope 3" exclusion band, while a dashed green 2021 target falls toward ~3.

    Google

Mark MansonYouTube

Mario Zechnerx.com

Lawrence FreedmanNewsletter

Ryan HolidayPodcast

Daniel LemireBlog

Matt BirchlerBlog

Will LarsonBlog

  • Speeding up code review with `small-change`

Luke WroblewskiBlog

  • Building Blocks for Intelligence

Felix SalmonPodcast

Paul MillerdYouTube

Emanuele BartolesiGitHub

John ScalziBluesky

  • Soup! In a container with flat sides!
Barry RitholtzBlog

  • 10 Weekend Reads

    America

Terence EdenBlog

Terence EdenBluesky
  • This title is not likely to have Al
contributions, as it was produced before
2022.
Daniel StenbergMastodon

  • energyAI slop

Daniel StenbergMastodon
Sabine HossenfelderYouTube

Sabine HossenfelderBlog
  • The Universe Was Born Magnetic, Scientists Say

Mark CarneyYouTube

Xe IasoBluesky

Rob WalkerNewsletter

Joey HessMastodon

  • solar

Andrew GelmanBlog

  • Why do we like wind chimes?

Jeffrey PaulGitHub

Arnold KlingNewsletter

Hynek SchlawackBluesky

Ali AbdaalYouTube

Heather Cox RichardsonNewsletter

  • October 16, 2026

16 October

Noah Smithx.com
Noah Smithx.com
Noah SmithKorrents

From one piece @Noahpinion on X 2 beliefs · x.com

Tobias Lütkex.com

Sam Altmanx.com

Gergely Oroszx.com

  • Anthropic

  • startups

Pieter Levelsx.com

  • Europe

Pieter LevelsKorrents

  • happiness

David Heinemeier HanssonKorrents
Zvi MowshowitzKorrents
Paul KrugmanKorrents

From one piece The Bad News on Inflation Just Keeps Coming 2 beliefs · paulkrugman.substack.com

Paul GrahamKorrents

Elon MuskKorrents

From one piece @elonmusk on X 2 beliefs · x.com

Simon WillisonBlog
  • Quoting Addy Osmani, Morgan Westlee Lunt, and Qing Wang

Terence TaoBlog

  • SAIR Open Math OS released

Terence TaoBlog
  • How to Formalize All of Mathematics

    mathematics

Thorsten Ballx.com

  • ampcode.com

Thorsten BallKorrents
Guillermo Rauchx.com
Boris Chernyx.com

  • Anthropic

Boris ChernyRecommends
  • Recommendsrcmnd.app

    Claude Slides

    Their words

    Don't sleep on Claude Slides. This is how I make slide decks now -- no more googling "iphone frame svg" like the old days Try it: https://claude.ai/artifacts

    x.com

Armin Ronacherx.com
Armin Ronacherx.com
Sunil Paix.com

Nate SilverNewsletter

Bret DevereauxBlog

Grant SandersonNewsletter

Tiago ForteYouTube

Cory DoctorowBlog
  • Pluralistic: Load-bearing (16 Oct 2026)

Paul BloomNewsletter

Robin Hansonx.com

  • theatlantic.com

    Silicon Valley

Jakob NielsenNewsletter

Sean CarrollBluesky

  • democracy

Sean CarrollBluesky
  • physics.mit.edu

Molly GrahamNewsletter

  • Never mind!

Seth GodinBlog
  • A good worker

Anil DashBluesky

Ketan JoshiBluesky
Ketan JoshiBluesky
  • HOUSTON, October 14, 2026--(BUSINESS WIRE)--Houston based Riverway Group, LLC, and Offshore Data Center, LLC, today announced a collaboration to design and build offshore platforms that turn stranded and undervalued natural gas into power for data centers located right at the source. The approach gives oil and gas producers a new way to monetize gas resources that are uneconomic to develop under c

    finance.yahoo.com

    data centersinfrastructure

Gary KleinBlog

Mitchell Hashimotox.com

David PerellYouTube

David PerellYouTube
Mario Zechnerx.com
  • LLMs

Mario Zechnerx.com
Mario ZechnerKorrents

From one piece @badlogicgames on X 2 beliefs · x.com

Mark MansonYouTube
Camille FournierBluesky

  • alexwennerberg.com

Camille FournierBluesky
Brad FeldBlog

  • Zero Knowledge: 116 Chapters In

George MonbiotBluesky

  • infrastructure

Filippo ValsordaBluesky

  • Anthropic

Filippo ValsordaBlog
Molly WhiteNewsletter

  • Issue 111 – Back the winners

    crypto

Dean W. BallKorrents

Fatih Arslanx.com

  • planetscale.com

George SaundersNewsletter

  • An Exciting Event in Andes, NY

Tim HarfordSite

Bruce SchneierBlog

Bruce SchneierBlog
  • Backdooring Open-Weight AI Models

    privacy

Bryan JohnsonYouTube

Byrne HobartNewsletter

Ben ThompsonNewsletter

  • 2026.42: Home At Last

    AmericaApple

Bjorn FehrmSite

  • Bjorn’s Corner: Aircraft Structures, Part 23: Wrap-up

Scott GreenfieldBlog

  • Seaton: Sheriff Roy’s Asbestos Test

  • Trump Is Now Actively Sabotaging Ukraine For Putin’s Love

    RussiaAmerica

Mike MasnickBlog

  • Ctrl-Alt-Speech: No Good Feed Goes Unpunished

    Apple

Mike MasnickBlog
Craig HockenberryMastodon

John ScalziBlog
  • Blurb Hiatus Through the Rest of 2026

John ScalziBluesky
Ed ZitronNewsletter

Barry RitholtzBlog
  • Top? Beware Your Confirmation Bias

Jeffrey ZeldmanBluesky

  • design

Jeffrey ZeldmanMastodon
  • coindesk.com

    OpenAI

Daniel StenbergMastodon
Daniel StenbergMastodon
  • daniel.haxx.se

Terence EdenBlog
Terence EdenBluesky
  • github.com

Mark CarneyYouTube
Mark CarneyYouTube
StuartSite

David SparksYouTube

  • robotics

David RobertsNewsletter

Bari WeissSite
  • What Do You Do with Tom Cruise? Not This.

Dwarkesh PatelYouTube

Jason Kottke

  • Bluesky

    youtube.com

  • BlogCharles Harley on Subway Takes: “I don’t think Black...

Heather Cox RichardsonNewsletter
Eugen RochkoMastodon

Kyla ScanlonYouTube

ZeroAirSite

  • Daedalus Green Lab Knife Review

Rusty FosterBluesky

Andrew SullivanNewsletter

Andrew SullivanNewsletter
Charles StrossBluesky

Casey LissBlog

  • Appearance: Clockwise 678

    Apple

Josh MarshallBlog
Josh MarshallBlog
J. Kenji López-AltYouTube

Glenn FleishmanBluesky

  • crypto

Andrew GelmanBlog
G. Elliott MorrisNewsletter

Paul KedroskySite

  • Ezra Klein Appearance: Is There an AI Bubble?

Packy McCormickNewsletter

Arnold KlingNewsletter
Michael BatnickBlog

Ali AbdaalYouTube
Brian MerchantNewsletter

  • California vs. the tech billionaires

Ryan NorthSite

What is a korrent?

A korrent is a belief a person has stated in their own words: one sentence stating the claim, backed by a quote and a source, kept at korrents.com.

Under a name here, the quoted block is what they actually said. The korrent beneath it is the claim those words support, in korrents' wording — tap it to see the record, its source, and who else holds it.

Nobody here wrote their own korrents. They are compiled from public statements, and a person can change their mind, which is recorded too.

About the English under a post

Some people here publish in a language other than English. Where they do, this site shows a machine translation beneath the post, in this typeface — the site's own, not theirs.

The post itself is never changed, moved or hidden: what is set in the serif above is exactly what the person published, and it is what to quote them on. A translation can be wrong in ways that matter, especially about tone.

Only the post's own words are translated. A quoted post, a linked article and a belief on korrents.com are left in their original language.