From a look at needlessly obvious studies to a great post on faulty forecasting. See also this nifty Reason article from 1998 on “Yesterday’s Tomorrows: 1968-1998“, a long list of books by experts that really got the future wrong–and a few, mostly by less doomsday-oriented futurists, that got it right.
(Via Gerard Van der Leun.)
Blogging since 2002, affiliated with PJM since 2005, where he is currently a columnist, Dallas Editor, and founder of PJM's Lifestyle blog. Over the past 15 years, Ed has contributed articles to National Review Online, the Weekly Standard.com, Right Wing News, the New Individualist, Blogcritics, Modernism, Videomaker, Servo, Audio/Video Interiors, Electronic House, PC World, Computer Music, Vintage Guitar, and Guitar World. As an Amazon Associate, he earns from qualifying purchases. For media inquiries, please contact [email protected].
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