Moe Khalil

I'm building Webhound

Publications

• Cool Cheap Physical Mail
  Moe Khalil · Open · 9d ago
  This 6363-word research report identifies high-signal, low-cost physical mail subscriptions and print artifacts recommended for a reader in San Francisco. The document prioritizes intellectually rigorous magazines and local investigative papers like The Point and n+1, evaluating 51 unique sources based on their print-native value, cost-effectiveness, and delivery reliability. Notable themes include the pursuit of a "high-signal" reading habit, the tactile superiority of physical issues over digital feeds, and a focus on Bay Area civic relevance.

• How Pitchers Sequence Pitches
  Moe Khalil · Open · 10d ago
  A deep, readable guide to how pitchers actually decide what to throw next, covering sequencing psychology, pitch tunneling, count leverage, handedness matchups, complementary arsenals, and the gap between broadcast clichés and real decision-making. It also compares real baseball logic with MLB The Show’s competitive pitching meta, showing where game strategy tracks pro baseball and where it diverges because of engine mechanics and player behavior.

• How to Invest Monday
  Moe Khalil · Open · 10d ago
  A trader-focused report on how to position for the next US market open amid the Strait of Hormuz disruption. It maps the timeline around ceasefire/opening claims versus later contradictory announcements, separates confirmed shipping constraints from rumor, and analyzes likely reactions across oil, tankers, airlines, defense, gold, bonds, and broad equities under multiple scenarios.

• Vanishing Nuclear Researchers Claim
  Moe Khalil · Open · 11d ago
  This 5282-word research report examines the viral "tenth person" claim involving missing or deceased individuals allegedly tied to U.S. nuclear secrets. The analysis concludes the narrative is a misleading aggregation of unrelated homicides, natural deaths, and genuine missing-person cases with no verified evidence of a coordinated pattern. Notable themes include the distortion of institutional roles by tabloid media and the lack of a singular link between the subjects and top-secret nuclear research.

• Why Americans Curate Life
  Moe Khalil · Open · 16d ago
  This research report, titled "Why Americans Curate Life," investigates the phenomenon of self-narration and personal branding in contemporary American culture, particularly within elite institutional and tech-centric environments. Utilizing 52 unique sources across a word count of 10539, the document identifies key drivers such as meritocratic selection systems, social media architecture, and therapeutic culture while contrasting the American "portable narrative" with relational reputation systems in Lebanon and the Eastern Mediterranean.

• Public Posts About Webhound
  Moe Khalil · Open · 19d ago
  This 15803-word research report evaluates Webhound’s public social footprint across 97 unique sources, detailing its transition from a dataset-building tool to a long-horizon AI research agent. The session highlights key themes such as user-controlled spend and structured data outputs, featuring investor endorsements from Michael Seibel alongside technical scrutiny on Hacker News regarding compliance and product differentiation. The scope covers first-party launches, institutional amplification via Y Combinator, and a long tail of niche operator-driven workflows.

• How has the internet reacted to AI?
  Moe Khalil · Open · 24d ago
  A taxonomy of online communities reacting to AI, based primarily on social media posts, creator discourse, comment threads, and internet-native evidence across platforms. The report maps how artists, engineers, students, educators, religious groups, fandoms, political camps, and fringe subcultures frame AI through recurring narratives, memes, anxieties, and institutional responses.

• Are biohacking peptides actually worth it (for men in their mid-20s)?
  Moe Khalil · Open · 25d ago · 1
  A source-heavy evaluation of common biohacking peptides for healthy young adults, focused on what is actually supported by human evidence versus what is hype. Covers efficacy, physiological risks, product quality control, gray-market and compounded supply issues, and the current regulatory landscape.

• Selected BCI research: induced states, write-in neurotech, brain-app infrastructure, and neural security
  Moe Khalil · Open · 25d ago
  A curated subset of research from my BCI research folder focused on the most interesting questions: whether neurotechnology can induce purchasable sensations or drug-like states, whether invasive or non-invasive approaches will dominate write-in applications, whether non-invasive neurotech will become economically important within 5–10 years, who is building the software stack for neural stimulation and brain apps, and how a future market for neural stimulation would be secured.

• The Philosophy of AI
  Moe Khalil · Open · 25d ago · 3
  Answers to questions about how AI is changing philosophy in real time, as well as asking AI about philosophy.