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It’s Revolt of the Public, not republic

Wonderful interview - boy Ty can tell a story! - Gonna buy the book. Thanks.

Thanks

Hell yeah. Glad you're still number one on Google.

This tort law has removed ALL accountability of proper repair standards within the collision repair industry of F.L. Insurers are now totally abusing this refinement by simply denying owed claims under habitual bad faith. Total loss abandonment has increased by 44% since March 23, and the use of alternative parts has tripled. Insurers are executing staff reductions by the thousands and no longer reporting out to review claims. response time averages from insurers prior to March 23 for the state was 14.8 days. Today that average is 62.3 DAYS! Consumers are at serious risk, and insurers have maintained strategic naivety amongst guys like Mr. Friedlander. FL Collision Associations are overwhelmed with applicants to overcome these manipulated reformats negatively impacting advocacy for consumers. 😥

Hi David, can you please make detailed video on Python for actuaries..like which package we need etc

Am a lemonade investor. Fascinating interview. Thanks very much

<200 views. Likely going to get a lot more views over the coming years as lemonade grows!

thank you soooooooooo much

Dave, have you posted this on Reddit etc? Hope all is well, btw!

Thanks for the conversation. It's a year later and an update would be great!

I’m convinced that the “physician group” model discussed at 23:46 is the key to reforming and greatly improving health care in the USA.

Thank you for making this available , quality material to work with !

why in the formula you use write sqrt 1-a first compared to sqrt a?

Thank you so much for sharing!

This is a fascinating interview, what a remarkable man. I just found out that Don passed away last year. Thank you for this.

hey is this calculation in miles or kilometers?

Thanks for the video David. I worked through the code for part 1 this weekend and will work through part 2 next weekend. Is there any way that you can make videos similar to this one for the following three topics: • pricing of bank-owned life insurance. • pricing of residential mortgage-backed securities. • pricing of collateralized loan obligations. Thanks, Pete.

Great interview!

This is a great short video, thanks

Thanks for this. Great piece of work. Curious about the statement that it doesn’t matter how you come up with the weights for the TVaRs. Seems like that would be fundamental.

Thanks for having me as a guest today, David. Great conversation on an important issue in Florida.

An acclaimed expert on violence and seasoned peacebuilder explains the five reasons why conflict (rarely) blooms into war, and how to interrupt that deadly process. It’s easy to overlook the underlying strategic forces of war, to see it solely as a series of errors, accidents, and emotions gone awry. It’s also easy to forget that war shouldn’t happen-and most of the time it doesn’t. Around the world, there are millions of hostile rivalries, yet only a fraction erupt into violence, a fact too many accounts overlook. With a counterintuitive approach, Christopher Blattman reminds us that most rivals loathe one another in peace. War is too costly to fight, so enemies almost always find it better to split the pie than spoil it for everyone or struggle over thin slices. In those rare instances when fighting ensues, we should ask: What kept rivals from compromise? Why We Fight draws on decades of economics, political science, psychology, and real-world interventions to lay out the root causes and remedies for war, showing that violence is not the norm; that there are only five reasons why conflict wins over compromise; and how peacemakers turn the tides through tinkering, not transformation. From warring states to street gangs, ethnic groups and religious sects to political factions, there are common dynamics to heed and lessons to learn. Along the way, through Blattman’s time studying Medellín, Chicago, Sudan, England, and more, we learn from vainglorious monarchs, dictators, mobs, pilots, football hooligans, ancient peoples, and fanatics. What of remedies that shift incentives away from violence and get parties back to dealmaking? Societies are surprisingly good at interrupting and ending violence when they want to-even gangs do it. Realistic and optimistic, this is a book that lends new meaning to the adage “Give peace a chance.”

Great interview! Thank you for sharing. I would love to hear more about Lemonade.

Is good to know some behind the scenes of how social media and crypto get relations and how they really help to crowdfund communities. Now i understand why hes so dedicate to ozone and helladoge. Awesome.

The slides were hard to see, will you be posting a link to download them?

What is “ISO”?

Headphones on and ready 🤓

Headphones 🎧 on and ready 🤓