A random selection of recent posts from around the mathematical blogosphere.

• 29 Jul 2026The road to epsilon-zero: Infinite Nim as a coin-moving gameThe Universe of Discourse
• 29 Jul 2026Yesterday's Alarmism is Tomorrow's ConsensusWest Coast Stat Views (on Observational Epidemiology and more)
• 28 Jul 2026AI Skeptics (Casino Journalism) and SuperDataSciencemathbabe
• 28 Jul 2026On This Day in Math - July 28Pat'sBlog
• 28 Jul 2026The Power of Ten: Why “How Many More Make 10?” Is One of the Most Important Questions in Early MathDr. Nicki's Guided Math Blog
• 27 Jul 2026Bunnings NPC Predictions for Week 1Stats Chat
• 27 Jul 2026Currie Cup Predictions for Round 3Stats Chat
• 27 Jul 2026admixtures [xkcd]Xi'an's Og
• 26 Jul 2026Permutation rootsJohn D. Cook
• 25 Jul 2026Math is the PlotMath Mama Writes...
• 24 Jul 2026oh I know how to make a poll’s results look like the letter E watch thisThales’ circles
• 24 Jul 2026[Undefined]Thales’ circles
• 24 Jul 2026How generic language shapes the development of social thoughtStatistical Modeling, Causal Inference, and Social Science
• 24 Jul 2026Happy belated birthday Sir David CoxError Statistics Philosophy
• 23 Jul 2026Congratulations to Hong Wang!The Accidental Mathematician
• 23 Jul 2026Pretty maps of the NY mayoral election vote. (The meta-point here is that people have a (false) intuition that any complicated piece of information can be conveyed in a single plot.)Statistical Modeling, Causal Inference, and Social Science
• 23 Jul 2026Three video recommendations for the weekend (assuming you're taking Friday off).West Coast Stat Views (on Observational Epidemiology and more)
• 23 Jul 2026Reading the Mind of GodThe Renaissance Mathematicus
• 22 Jul 2026He “washed his hands in a can of tetraethyl lead at a press conference, claiming he was ‘not taking any chance whatever’. He knew this to be a lie, having already succumbed to a bout of lead poisoning.”Statistical Modeling, Causal Inference, and Social Science
• 22 Jul 2026Double Maths First Thing: Issue 62The Aperiodical
• 21 Jul 2026Survey Statistics: poststratification without population level informationStatistical Modeling, Causal Inference, and Social Science
• 21 Jul 2026Forensic accounting in PythonJohn D. Cook
• 21 Jul 2026Was this USDA survey really “redundant, costly, politicized, and extraneous”?Statistical Modeling, Causal Inference, and Social Science
• 21 Jul 2026Locally everywhere does not imply everywhereJohn D. Cook
• 21 Jul 2026Hyperelliptic varieties: quotients of complex tori by finite groupsPieter Belmans
• 20 Jul 2026Il potere invisibile: come il calcolo algoritmico sta eclissando la democraziaBlogghetto
• 20 Jul 2026Solving a chess puzzle with Grok 4.5John D. Cook
• 20 Jul 2026"The media is important for many, many reasons, but one of the biggest ones is that scrutiny is what keeps capital in check, for the benefit of humanity and at times the companies themselves."West Coast Stat Views (on Observational Epidemiology and more)
• 19 Jul 2026What Bad Bases Are Good For[UNTITLED BLOG]
• 19 Jul 2026Sum of low squaresJohn D. Cook
• 11 Jul 2026Old and new apps, via modern coding agentsWhat's new

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