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The subject this post names, from the same vocabulary the directory files beliefs under, and the word it uses that this site has seen least often elsewhere. Posts are matched on those words alone — nothing here is a summary of this one.

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19 September

Thorsten BallKorrents

17 September

16 September

Ketan JoshiKorrents

14 September

Michael BatnickBlog

13 September

Rob HendersonKorrents

9 September

Warren EllisKorrents

7 September

  • Mastodon

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  • x.com

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4 September

Andrew DesslerKorrents

2 September

Aswath DamodaranKorrents

29 August

Elon MuskKorrents

28 August

Patrick McKenziex.com

  • governmentRelated

26 August

David Heinemeier HanssonKorrents

From one piece DHH: Future of Programming, AI, Agentic Engineering, Vibe Coding & Linux | Lex Fridman Podcast #501 2 beliefs, in the piece's order there

15 August

Isaiah TaylorKorrents

11 August

Adam TornhillRecommends

  • Their words

    Facts and Fallacies of Software Engineering by Robert L. Glass. In essence, this is a book about an industry that refuses to learn. That was true 25 years ago when this book was published, and it's probably twice as true today. (Just think about all the AI adoption metrics being rolled out — back to productivity mistaken for lines of code produced, only more elaborate. And expensive). What I like about this book is that Glass doesn't present anything new. Quite the opposite, actually. Rather, it's about research lessons that we all should know, but tend to forget. Ever had to do an estimate, or plan according to a requirements spec? Or maybe you thought that enough eyeballs make all bugs shallow? Then this book is for you. A great work by a fantastic author.

    adamtornhill.substack.com

10 August

Peter SteinbergerKorrents

Ann HandleyKorrents

26 July

Peter WoitKorrents

17 July

Stefan ZweifelMastodon

  • open sourceRelated

15 July

12 July

Branko MilanovicKorrents

30 June

Grant SandersonKorrents

Chris SmajeKorrents

25 June

Justin JacksonKorrents

15 June

Rohit KrishnanKorrents

4 June

Philip TrammellKorrents

Alex ImasKorrents

22 April

Martin KleppmannKorrents

13 March

Casey HandmerBlog

  • Garmin watch faces

    AnthropicRelated

11 March

Steve YeggeKorrents

23 February

Hillel WayneBlog

  • Some Silly Z3 Scripts I Wrote

    Related

12 February

Lex FridmanKorrents

5 February

Mitchell HashimotoRecommends

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    Gemini

    Their words

    The command palette that ships for macOS in Ghostty today is only very lightly modified from what Gemini produced for me in seconds.

    mitchellh.com

18 January

14 January

18 August 2025

Bret TaylorKorrents

13 August 2025

Keyu JinKorrents

From one piece Keyu Jin: China's Economy, Tariffs, Trade, Trump, Communism & Capitalism | Lex Fridman Podcast #477 2 beliefs, in the piece's order there

31 July 2025

Jack WeatherfordKorrents

25 July 2025

Grant Sanderson
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15 July 2025

Lyman StoneKorrents

5 June 2025

Samuel HammondKorrents

24 May 2025

James HollandKorrents

15 May 2025

Hannah RitchieKorrents

22 March 2025

19 January 2025

7 December 2024

Scott D. MillerNewsletter

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30 November 2024

19 June 2024

Aravind SrinivasKorrents

2 April 2024

Brian PotterKorrents

3 January 2024

1 September 2023

Neri OxmanKorrents

13 December 2022

Adam MastroianniKorrents

11 October 2022

Dietrich VollrathKorrents

26 August 2022

Bret DevereauxKorrents

From one piece Collections: Why No Roman Industrial Revolution? 2 beliefs, in the piece's order there

23 October 2021

Jonathan GagnéBlog

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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.