A monopoly market is a structure in which a particular company dominates the market and can control prices and production. It has various effects on the economy as a whole and has
The data in the real world we live in are never neatly organized. Some data are skewed to one side, some have multiple peaks, and others are scattered irregularly without any patte
Paris syndrome is the severe confusion some travelers feel when a long-dreamed-of destination falls short of their expectations. We look at how the name came about, its main sympto
In visual design, patterns are elements that play an important role by bringing form and meaning into harmony. Patterns go beyond merely repeating forms and serve an important func
Red waves that suddenly appear across a clear blue sea are more than a simple natural phenomenon: they are a red tide, which poses a major threat to marine ecosystems. Red tides ha
Cloud computing is a concept that has become an essential technology in the modern IT industry. It allows businesses and individuals to easily access various computing resources ov
Linus’s Law says that given enough eyeballs, all bugs are shallow. This piece covers its origin in Eric Raymond’s The Cathedral and the Bazaar, why many eyes help find bugs, the li
The Socratic Method is a way of teaching through repeated questions so learners find gaps in their own thinking and reach conclusions themselves. This piece covers its origins in S
Every morning, when we turn on our smartphones, we encounter a flood of news articles, real-time search rankings, and social media trending tabs. On some days, a particular politic
The field of drone photography and filming is attracting increasing attention as modern technology advances. Modern drone technology opens new horizons for photography and video pr
Food poisoning is one of the things that requires extra caution during the summer. Food poisoning is an illness caused by eating unsafe food, and its causes and symptoms vary. In t
Can rebuilding after a disaster or war really make a society richer? This piece explains the broken window fallacy through Frédéric Bastiat’s 1850 parable of the seen and the unsee