
Estudiante de doctorado en @cambridge_uni @dept_of_polis. Me gustan los aguachiles, correr y leer. No siempre tuiteo cosas serias.
Cambridge, UK
Joined July 2011
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Cada año, @Gates_Cambridge beca a ~70 estudiantes de todo el mundo para estudiar un posgrado en @Cambridge_Uni. Yo soy afortunado porque este año fui una de las personas seleccionadas y a partir de octubre regresaré a Cam a estudiar un PhD en Política y Estudios Internacionales.
Andrés Ruiz retweeted
📣 My essay on 'Archive/s, Methodologies, and Silenced Subjects in the Past, Present, and Future of Global Histories' is out on The Historical Journal #firstview! 🥳
#Archives #History #Global #World 🗃️🌏🇯🇵
👉Read open access, share widely and comment: doi.org/10.1017/S0018246X261…
Andrés Ruiz retweeted
A good trick for coping with hot weather is to freeze a bottle of water and then use it to bludgeon people who get on your nerves.
Andrés Ruiz retweeted
So we know his sun is in Leo. Let's guess the rest. (If you want to ask him for his time of birth I will revise, I couldn’t bring myself to)
Moon in Scorpio. Very high EQ. Deeply intuitive. Emotional, and at home in emotionally risky situations. He can take the heat, and when he's obsessed, he's obsessed. Read the piece for some stories.
(This thread and the profile have different details. I will post on my 'stack later with other stuff still)
thecritic.co.uk/issues/july-…
Andrés Ruiz retweeted
BREAKING 🚨🚨🚨
Pensioner cooked alive in Yeovil uses final words to tell family it’s nothing compared to the heatwave of 1976.
“We all just got on with it back then.”
Ja! La crisis existencial va con doble golpe. ft.com/content/5609310d-923b… via @ft
Andrés Ruiz retweeted
We cannot consider #AI to be morally neutral. In reality, every technical tool embodies choices and priorities through what it measures, ignores, and optimizes, and how it classifies people and situations. Ethical discernment cannot be limited to asking whether we are using a system for good or bad purposes. It must also examine how that system is designed and what vision of the human person and society is embedded in the data and models that guide it. #MagnificaHumanitas
Andrés Ruiz retweeted
Amanda Petrusich’s husband died suddenly when their daughter was 13 months old. In a new essay, she writes about navigating an acute loss amid the demands of new motherhood—and the therapy that helped her. newyorker.com/magazine/2026/…
Andrés Ruiz retweeted
Geertje Bol with an excellent new essay on liberalism and centrism in the latest issue of @TheTLS 👇
the-tls.com/philosophy/conte…
Me siento tan contento y acalorado que ni pedo: tocará comprar un nuevo libro y extender la larga lista de cosas que tengo por leer.
Carajo, increíble episodio. Lean, escuchen, discuten todo lo que puedan de Teresa Bejan. open.spotify.com/episode/3Uc…
Hoy me preguntaron por el “Mexican duck” y la neta no supe qué decir. A veces sí me pesa que México me rebase.
Andrés Ruiz retweeted
While we are doing our autopsies of Keir Starmer’s unimpressive premiership, I’d like to suggest he is a prime example of a certain personality type that causes us problems.
He has been a high achiever his whole life. From the 11+ onwards he passed tests and ascended every hierarchy he found himself in. This, I believe, shaped his worldview in a way that made him absolutely unsuited for the office.
For Starmer, you accept the rules of the system, you play the game, and when you win you get rewards. Number 10 was just the last objective that he earned by mechanically playing society like a video game - it was his by right for ticking all the boxes correctly.
His visible confusion and inability to grasp the job of actual leadership is, I think, a result of never having had to deal with the world beyond whichever social game he was playing at the time. Law is such a bounded game where a rigid, goal oriented thinker like Starmer can and did thrive.
A better leader would be someone who has some experience doing something which contacts base reality, where outcomes are not socially determined. Business, STEM, the military etc all fall into this category. Those people who spend their careers in the purely social feedback loops of law and politics do I think make poor leaders even if they excel at the process that gets them to the leadership.















