11 Jobs that (Probably) Won’t Be Taken by A.I.
The article lists eleven occupations that are unlikely to be displaced by artificial intelligence, highlighting roles that rely on human creativity, empathy, and physical dexterity. It cites recent headlines such as Oracle’s AI‑driven layoffs and economists warning of broader AI disruption. By contrasting high‑risk, data‑intensive jobs with those that require personal interaction, the piece argues that certain professions will remain human‑centric for the foreseeable future. The author uses a barista illustration to underscore the point that service‑oriented jobs retain a strong human element.
Tuesday Discussion Post
The post highlights a growing debate about the role of artificial intelligence in journalism, asking where the line between useful assistance and over‑automation lies. It references a broader online conversation and cites Jerusalem Demsas’s commentary on the topic. While AI...
Make Townhouses Great Again
Townhouses provide a cost‑effective, land‑efficient housing type that mimics many desires of single‑family homes while avoiding costly common spaces. Historically, older rowhouses in dense cities have become premium assets, creating a paradox where new builds are often low‑end despite the...
When Policy Meets Reality
The federal housing bill is currently stalled in the House, leaving a legislative void on nationwide affordability measures. Meanwhile, several states are grappling with the unintended cost pressures that mandatory affordable‑housing quotas impose on developers. A newly built duplex in...
Tuesday Discussion Post
Halina Bennet’s Tuesday discussion post, published on March 24, 2026, serves as a brief community note on her Substack platform. The post features her avatar and a screenshot of a tweet that highlights an upcoming WelcomeFest 2026 lineup, mentioning Matthew...
The Demonic Policy Strangling the British Economy
The United Kingdom’s “triple lock” pension rule forces state pensions to rise faster than wages, regardless of economic conditions. This automatic uplift adds a growing burden to the nation’s fiscal balance as the population ages and pension outlays swell. Despite...
Maybe *All* Rental Housing Should Be Owned by Large Institutional Investors
The author challenges the growing political push to ban large corporate landlords, suggesting that an extreme opposite—where institutional investors own all rental housing—might be equally unwise. He notes that corporate landlords currently hold only a small fraction of U.S. homes,...
One Bad Provision Could Sink a Critical Bipartisan Housing Bill
Congress is on the brink of passing a critical bipartisan housing bill that aims to boost affordable housing construction. The legislation cleared a Senate committee unanimously, won a 390‑9 vote in the House, and secured White House backing, before a...