HeyJaredS Prasannarajan
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 10
- Latest publication
- Sep 25, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for Open Magazine
- Top 500K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 10, 2026
Latest articles
The Health and Wellness Issue: Editor's Note (opens the original)
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The most audacious dreams about the future always come from the individual, and very rarely from the state. Look who is investing in immortality, which is no longer a poetic invocation but a measure of manâs determination to defy biology. It is not good enough being alive. It is not good enough to live longer. It is about making death optional. The longevity project says more about its promoters and endorsers than about its science: life is too precious to deserve an end we have no control ove
Alarmist Intelligence (opens the original)
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When gods say exhilaration may end in extinction, the world takes a pause. Dario Amodei of the AI behemoth Anthropic periodically strays from the pantheon and pronounces his commandments as a creator with a conscience larger than his creation. Early this year, in a long essay titled âThe Adolescence of Technologyâ, he cautioned, in the dual roles of optimist and realist, humanity about the risks AI could pose not only from the labs but in the hands of rogue governments as well. âThe years
The Inevitable Failure of Radical Islam (opens the original)
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Commemorations are about letting memory retrieve a piece of history with ceremonial solemnity. To remember is to convince ourselves, once again, that the past doesnât fade, time doesnât always heal. That reminders are still required in a world where justice is still a dispute. We return to 9/11, twenty-five years after that image of the towering inferno woke up humanity to a new age of fear, with a realisation of the distance we have travelled since, the change it has brought to the lives of
Verbalism Rules (opens the original)
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EVERYTHING HAS NOT BEEN SAID in politics yet. And what has been said before tells us how words have shaped political lives. And some politicians are so good at deploying language to break the comfort of consensus, to delight the acolytes and to disturb the status-quoists, that the noise sometimes is mistaken for substance. Those sound-bite sorcerers, in retrospect, have provided linguistic shortcuts to the browsers of history. From Cicero to Churchill to Enoch Powell to Obama, the tradition of t
Freedom Issue 2026: Editor's Note (opens the original)
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TALKING FREEDOM IS the trait of the times. The street sets the stage; the young provide the tension. It is not what is playing out in closed societies, or in societies where openness is a hoax. Today democracies make freedom a hot topic, which itself is a great thing because it is not a subversionâa favourite accusation of autocratsâbut a reminder to the ruling class about the uses of conscience. It may at times seem idealism shaped by insufficient historical sense. It may be a rejection of
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