They all sound potentially interesting. Most to least interesting: 4, 1, 3, 2, 6, 5. Caveats: unconvinced that 1 (calibration) really needs a 3-parter; concerned that 2 (frontiers of reductionism) might turn out to be a standard-issue anti-"scientism" whinge (perhaps this wouldn't be a concern if I went back and read more of what you've written); 5 (US legal system) is at the bottom mostly because four articles on that subject seems like too much for something that's rather tangential here; 3 (skepticism about FAI and cryonics) seems like it might want a little generalizing, since heuristics that apply to both FAI and cryonics probably apply to a bunch of other things too.

In descending order of interest to me: 3,2,1,6,4,5. I'm especially interested in 3 because I'm currently uncertain about whether the Singularity will happen and looking for arguments either way, and in 2 because I'm fairly confident you're wrong about consciousness being irreducible (and thus have the potential to be very surprised by the post). If your arguments for the implausibility of cryonics and/or Singularitarianism involve your assertion that some aspect of the mind is irreducible, definitely post your irreducibility arguments first.

Well, these all seem interesting. The first sound the most interesting to a general audience but may run into issues in that we've had somewhat similar stuff. The procedural heuristics may also be worth reading.

Also, regarding option 4- although I don't think I'd find it to be that interesting, empirically the recent posts about people learning lessons from LDS practices were well-received, so that one might interest a fair bit of the community.

I would like a philosophy (conceptual analysis) post about the reductionism spectrum: full reductionism, non-eliminativist reductionism, non-reductionist naturalism; but perhaps lukeprog would be better at writing it? Of your list, I vote for #3 (i.e. skepticism arguments).

6, 4, 5, 3 descending interest. I'm doubtful that 1 or 2 will cover any new ground for me; if I'm wrong, then I'd move 1 to the top.

3, 5, and 6 sound most interesting to me, in that order. I think 2 is likely to degenerate into a discussion of definitions.

The second one seems interesting, the first one seems interesting AND USEFUL. The others seem boring.

In order of descending interest to me: 6, 3, 2. Thanks for the work.

I split my vote between Frontiers of reductionism (No. 2, 79%) and Procedural heuristics (No. 3, 21%).

I like all oft the above. #1 and #4 I would want to read first.

I vote #2 and #3.

4, 5 and 6.

3

One sounds the most interesting, but you'll have to do something cool or I won't be convinced you needed three whole posts :P

I vote for 2 or 3

The sequence on calibration sounds the most interesting to me.

1 and 3 sound especially cool,though the rest of them sound interesting too.

The one I'd like to read is the one about the American legal system.

4 and 5

I vote for 2 and 3.

I don't think this should be in the main LW, and I definitely don't think one should get tens of karma points for posting about some articles that one might write in the future.