Nothing could have prepared me for the opening line of Armond White’s review of “You Can See Everything.”
The Hideous Deceptions of You Can See Everything | National Review
www.nationalreview.comOct 24, 2026 at 3:24 PM
You Can See Everything
You Can See Everything directed by Nathan Fielder and Lance Oppenheim. Coming soon.
The Nothings Suite
Nothing to see here! But don’t move along! You can really see the nothing here! Examine the nothing! Think about the nothing! The nothing is where it all begins!
Authorship, division of labour, material and digital form; thoughts on Samuel A. Moore's Publishing Beyond the Market
On Christmas day, we had a quiet time this year. One of the things I did was to read Moore, Samuel A., Publishing Beyond the Market: Open Access, Care, and the Commons (University of Michigan Press, 2025). This is a most enjoyable book that outlines a project and worldview that I know Sam has been cultivating and refining for many years. I should stress that I am not writing a “review” here. I would be conflicted anyway as I am thanked in the acknowledgements. But it did, like all good books, make me think and I wanted to jot down some thoughts. These thoughts are not necessarily novel – sometimes Sam even explores some of them in the book – but I thought it would be enjoyable to express them nonetheless.
Wave Goodbye To Solitude: Privacy in Public Under Threat in Colombia
This piece was written by PI Advocacy Officer Matthew Rice.
“I Hate Everyone”: Trump Seethes as Advisers Fear He Is “Unraveling”
Sources describe a White House in crisis as advisers struggle to contain the president’s dark moods.
I was a Theranos whistleblower. In ‘You Can See Everything,’ Elizabeth Holmes is still lying
A more accurate name would be “You Can See Everything That We Chose To Point The Camera At,”Theranos whistleblower Tyler Shultz writes.
A New Legibility: Theo Ellin Ballew
A New Legibility: Interactive Essay by Theo Ellin Ballew.
W.H. AUDEN reads "The More Loving One"
Weeknote 2026/45: you can’t ask a room to align
An Icelandic knitter sums up our meeting in one word, why you can't ask a room to align, and what Canva's memo says to the people who stayed.
It’s like this: Why perceptions are our realities - Flux
Cecilia Bleasdale just needed a dress to wear to her daughter’s wedding. She had no idea what was about to happen. After considering several frocks, she sent photos of three to her daughter, Grace, informing her she’d purchased one of them. “Oh, the white and gold one?” Grace replied. “No,” Cecilia answered. “It’s blue and […]
