- Видео 262
- Просмотров 27 161
Strategic Summaries
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Time Warped: Unlocking the Mysteries of Time Perception
In Time Warped: Unlocking the Mysteries of Time Perception, Claudia Hammond invites readers on a captivating journey through the elusive nature of time itself. Why does it seem to slip through our fingers during moments of joy, yet drag endlessly during periods of boredom? This thought-provoking exploration dives deep into the science behind our perception of time, revealing that it is not merely a ticking clock but a complex interplay of memory, attention, and emotion. Through fascinating anecdotes and groundbreaking research from psychology and neuroscience, Hammond challenges us to reconsider our relationship with time. Can we learn to manipulate our experiences to savor life more full...
Просмотров: 38
Видео
The Order of Time, by Carlo Rovelli
Просмотров 4847 часов назад
In The Order of Time, Carlo Rovelli invites readers on a profound journey that challenges the very fabric of our understanding of time. With the precision of a physicist and the curiosity of a philosopher, Rovelli dismantles the conventional perception of time as a linear progression, revealing it instead as a complex tapestry woven from events rather than static entities. He asserts that our e...
Carlo Rovelli's "General Relativity: The Essentials"
Просмотров 4727 часов назад
In "General Relativity: The Essentials," Carlo Rovelli invites readers into the profound and intricate world of one of science's most beautiful theories. With clarity and precision, Rovelli distills the complex ideas of Einstein's General Relativity, making them accessible to both university students and curious minds alike. This concise yet comprehensive guide not only elucidates the fundament...
Helgoland: Making Sense of the Quantum Revolution
Просмотров 6014 часов назад
In a world where the very fabric of reality is woven from the threads of uncertainty and interconnectedness, Carlo Rovelli's Helgoland: Making Sense of the Quantum Revolution invites readers on an exhilarating journey into the heart of quantum mechanics. Set against the backdrop of Helgoland, a remote island in the North Sea where Werner Heisenberg first unraveled the mysteries of quantum theor...
The Checklist Manifesto
Просмотров 1912 часов назад
In a world increasingly defined by complexity and the potential for catastrophic failure, Atul Gawande's The Checklist Manifesto emerges as a beacon of clarity and practicality. This groundbreaking work delves into the paradox of expertise: despite our advanced knowledge and skills, we are still prone to mistakes, particularly in high-stakes environments like medicine, aviation, and constructio...
Being Mortal: Medicine and What Matters in the End
Просмотров 4016 часов назад
In a world obsessed with extending life at any cost, Atul Gawande's "Being Mortal" confronts an uncomfortable truth: modern medicine's relentless pursuit of survival often comes at the expense of what makes life worth living. Through compelling patient stories and personal experiences, Gawande challenges the medical establishment's narrow focus on prolonging life, revealing how this approach ca...
Black Holes, White Holes, and the Arrow of Time
Просмотров 10419 часов назад
In White Holes, Carlo Rovelli invites readers on a mesmerizing journey through the cosmos, where the boundaries of time and space blur into a tapestry of wonder and discovery. With his signature blend of poetic prose and rigorous science, Rovelli explores the enigmatic concept of white holes-hypothetical cosmic phenomena that serve as the inverse of black holes. As he guides us beyond the event...
Anaximander: And the Nature of Science, by Carlo Rovelli
Просмотров 2819 часов назад
In a world where ancient wisdom often fades into obscurity, Carlo Rovelli's "Anaximander: And the Nature of Science" resurrects the revolutionary ideas of a philosopher who dared to challenge the very fabric of understanding. Anaximander, a figure from the 6th century BCE, is often overshadowed by his contemporaries, yet Rovelli argues compellingly that he laid the groundwork for modern scienti...
Gene Machine: The Race to Decipher the Secrets of the Ribosome
Просмотров 31День назад
In the realm of molecular biology, few discoveries rival the significance of the ribosome, often referred to as the "gene machine." In Gene Machine: The Race to Decipher the Secrets of the Ribosome, Nobel Prize-winning scientist Venki Ramakrishnan takes readers on an exhilarating journey through the intricate world of scientific discovery. This captivating narrative not only chronicles his pers...
The Song of the Cell: an Exploration of Medicine and the New Human
Просмотров 189День назад
In the late 1600s, two men peering through handmade microscopes made a discovery that would revolutionize our understanding of life itself: every living thing is built from tiny, self-contained units called cells. In "The Song of the Cell," Pulitzer Prize-winning author Siddhartha Mukherjee masterfully weaves together the epic story of how this fundamental discovery transformed medicine and our...
Why We Die - The New Science of Aging and the Quest for Immortality
Просмотров 462День назад
In his groundbreaking new book, Nobel Prize-winning molecular biologist Venki Ramakrishnan tackles humanity's oldest and most profound question: Why must we die?Through the lens of cutting-edge biological research, Ramakrishnan explores the fascinating science behind aging and mortality, while investigating the nearly $30 billion longevity industry that promises to extend human life. The book m...
The Humans, by Matt Haig (Is Earth Worth Saving?)
Просмотров 23День назад
In The Humans, Matt Haig invites readers on a whimsical yet profound journey through the eyes of an alien observer, sent to Earth on a mission that unfolds in unexpected ways. The story centers around Professor Andrew Martin, whose groundbreaking discovery of the Riemann Hypothesis threatens to elevate humanity beyond its current state-a fate deemed too perilous by extraterrestrial standards. A...
On the Edge : The Art of Risking Everything (a Book summary)
Просмотров 3314 дней назад
In a world increasingly defined by uncertainty, Nate Silver's "On the Edge: The Art of Risking Everything" invites readers to plunge into the exhilarating yet perilous realm of risk-taking. This compelling narrative explores the intricate lives of those who thrive on the edge-poker players, hedge fund managers, and tech visionaries-who navigate the complex waters of chance and strategy with unp...
The Signal and the Noise, by Nate Silver (a Book summary)
Просмотров 37День назад
In a world inundated with information, the ability to discern meaningful insights from the chaos has never been more crucial. Nate Silver's The Signal and the Noise: Why So Many Predictions Fail dives deep into this pressing challenge, illuminating the art and science of prediction amidst an overwhelming tide of data. With a blend of engaging anecdotes and rigorous analysis, Silver draws upon h...
A Cancer in the Family: Take Control of Your Genetic Inheritance (a Book summary)
Просмотров 3214 дней назад
In A Cancer in the Family: Take Control of Your Genetic Inheritance, Dr. Theodora Ross invites readers into a profound exploration of genetic predisposition to cancer, blending personal narrative with scientific insight. Imagine standing at the crossroads of knowledge and uncertainty, where the shadows of family history loom large, and the weight of inherited risk feels both daunting and inesca...
Summary of The Gene: An Intimate History, by Siddhartha Mukherjee
Просмотров 4414 дней назад
Summary of The Gene: An Intimate History, by Siddhartha Mukherjee
Summary of The Emperor of All Maladies: A Biography of Cancer, by
Просмотров 2514 дней назад
Summary of The Emperor of All Maladies: A Biography of Cancer, by
Good Strategy/Bad Strategy by Richard P. Rumelt (a Book summary)
Просмотров 9014 дней назад
Good Strategy/Bad Strategy by Richard P. Rumelt (a Book summary)
The Other Einstein, by Marie Benedict (a Book summary)
Просмотров 4414 дней назад
The Other Einstein, by Marie Benedict (a Book summary)
Everything Is Predictable: How Bayesian Statistics Explain Our World (a Book summary)
Просмотров 4114 дней назад
Everything Is Predictable: How Bayesian Statistics Explain Our World (a Book summary)
The remarkable, little-known story of J.P. Morgan's personal librarian (a Book summary)
Просмотров 7821 день назад
The remarkable, little-known story of J.P. Morgan's personal librarian (a Book summary)
Book summary of John Lanchester's I.O.U: Why Everyone Owes Everyone and No One Can Pay
Просмотров 3221 день назад
Book summary of John Lanchester's I.O.U: Why Everyone Owes Everyone and No One Can Pay
Summary of Ian Robertson's Problem Solving: Perspectives from Cognition and Neuroscience
Просмотров 8721 день назад
Summary of Ian Robertson's Problem Solving: Perspectives from Cognition and Neuroscience
Unwinding Anxiety, by Judson Brewer (a Book summary)
Просмотров 3821 день назад
Unwinding Anxiety, by Judson Brewer (a Book summary)
The Devil in the White City, by Erik Larson (a Book summary)
Просмотров 4321 день назад
The Devil in the White City, by Erik Larson (a Book summary)
Marilyn: A Biography, by Norman Mailer (a Book summary)
Просмотров 4021 день назад
Marilyn: A Biography, by Norman Mailer (a Book summary)
The Bond King, by Mary Child (a Book summary)
Просмотров 821 день назад
The Bond King, by Mary Child (a Book summary)
The Myth of Normal, by Gabor Maté (a Book summary)
Просмотров 5721 день назад
The Myth of Normal, by Gabor Maté (a Book summary)
The Disappearing Spoon, by Sam Kean (a Book summary)
Просмотров 2621 день назад
The Disappearing Spoon, by Sam Kean (a Book summary)
The Executioner's Song, by Norman Mailer (a Book summary)
Просмотров 2721 день назад
The Executioner's Song, by Norman Mailer (a Book summary)
AI is getting so freaking neat the next 20 years are gonna be such a trip
Interesting
Thank you Benz!
For the sake of transparency, please provide how this content was made - did you input the whole book in 3 parts? which Ai model generated the answer?
another great episode ! enjoyed it .
im happy i found this , great summary
Glad it was helpful!
Nonsense.
great
These people sound like they're reading a script handed to them from Roger and have no understanding of how bitcoin works.
As you approach a white hole, do distant observers see you speed up? And from your perspective, do distances lengthen?
I don't know, so I do a Gemini Deep Research, and get this: Imagine a spacecraft venturing towards a white hole. From the perspective of a distant observer, the spacecraft would appear to behave much like an object approaching a black hole. It would seem to accelerate as it gets closer, with its light becoming increasingly redshifted due to the intense gravitational field. However, there's a crucial difference. As the spacecraft nears the event horizon of a black hole, it would appear to slow down and eventually freeze at the edge, its light fading from view. With a white hole, the repulsive force would prevent the spacecraft from crossing the event horizon, though it could still approach it. The intense gravity of the white hole would cause the spacecraft to accelerate towards the event horizon, but the repulsive force at the boundary would counteract this pull, preventing the spacecraft from entering. Now, let's shift our perspective to that of an intrepid astronaut aboard the spacecraft. As you approach the white hole, you would experience the strange effects of spacetime distortion. One of the most notable effects would be the lengthening of distances. This phenomenon, known as length contraction, occurs due to the intense gravity of the white hole. As you get closer, the space in front of you would appear to stretch, making it seem like you're traveling a greater distance than you actually are. This effect would become more pronounced as you approach the event horizon. Furthermore, the region surrounding a white hole would likely be incredibly bright due to the constant ejection of matter and energy. The experience would be akin to approaching a cosmic lighthouse, with blinding light emanating from the white hole's event horizon. You might also witness the ejection of matter and energy, perhaps in the form of powerful jets or explosive bursts, as the white hole expels its contents into the universe.
should of printed it in micro size .with magnifier added as the cover .
so interesting and complex
Very well presented.
thanks ^^
Yes sir it is. And its fiiiine. This is fine.
thanks ^^
Isn't orthodox scientific approach not sufficient to understand absolute truth about cell. Maybe spirituality knows deeper secrets
An ecological approach to cell biology will inevitably lead us towards terrain biology, where disease doesn't exist, only an imbalance. When we continually destabilize cellular ecosystems with synthetic poisons (drugs, AG biocides, food preservatives, etc) to treat, grow food, or prevent disease, it allows for more disease to occur. If we eliminate this cause of disease, we'll enter a new sustainable medical paradigm, and better overall health and quality of life for all, staring at the cellular level
👌👍Thanks
Is this an AI podcast?
Yes
BSV is the true bitcoin
Is this AI? Why are you doing this? It’s weird.
Why is it weird?
Because it’s basically speaking nonsense. There’s no discernible flow or narrative. Just random comments. This is a stark reminder that AI is trash.
Thanks for posting! I enjoyed listening to this.
thanks!
Thanks NotebookLM
This video sounds like a Bitcoin Cash chain promotion to fill($) the pockets of the founders
Good explanation of this book
thanks!
Glad they covered Pettis because, if US policymakers could consult only one economist in the world to guide them through the Trump presidency, Professor Pettis is the right one for sure. He can tell us how the US can intervene in trade in ways that truly benefit the country as a whole. He's a renowned expert on international trade especially as it pertains to China, where he's long taught finance at Peking University. His books are lucid enough for laypeople to understand -- as are his interviews and talks many of which are on RUclips. He's also prolific on his Twitter X blog. Compared to other economists, you can rely more on what he says because it's grounded in history not just theory. A self-described "junkie for economic history," he insists that being versed in economic history is an economist's superpower. Listening to him one soon learns that the details of tariffs -- how they're applied and to whom -- make all the difference. Also, he argues persuasively that the US would benefit if it placed a tax on incoming foreign capital.
Fabulous deep dive.
thanks!
Ai generated fake conversation, huh? Creepy
Is this AI generated? No offense intended if these are real people, but it really confirms quite well to the pattern or mood other AI podcasts/two people talking that I've heard.
Yes, you can see that we made a disclosure for synthetic content above :)
Thanks for the summary
thanks
It will be interesting to get more details on the failing of Roman institutions by then. Today I understand the idea of "SALVATION" beyond the mythical aeternal life. It seems to have been salvation from fear of senseless death. The emphasis on HOW they were living instead of how soon they would die... Probably... Thank you
This is Notebook LM, a Google AI Tool. Please put disclaimers on ai content 😊
thanks!!!
Don't mix epochs. Spread of christianity was when it became the empire's official religion. Persecution was BEFORE Constantine.
Sorry... It was not convincing people, it was administering privileges.
its a great phrase 😌
And so many amazing experiences!
The video is very interesting! Something I don't understand: I have USDT in my OKX wallet and I have the recovery phrase. 《pride》-《pole》-《obtain》-《together》-《second》-《when》-《future》-《mask》-《review》-《nature》-《potato》-《bulb》: How should I convert them into Bitcoin?
I read this book 30 or so years ago. I've thought about it a lot lately. I didn't think that any body els would even remember this book.
It's as if he were writing it today
Thank you, a very pleasant and interesting review.
thanks ^^
Thank you for your respectful take - I am Bengali and the hosts do a great job of summarizing the cultural dynamics!!! 🙂
thanks!
The business world, corporations and organizations, is bullsh!# Hiring, promotions, etc. Unfortunately, mom and pop places are also b.s.
7.5 years web developer. Worked in Silicon Valley. Haven’t been able to find another job since the downturn a couple years ago. It sucks
It surely does.
Really interesting stuff Btw please lessen the use of the word “well” 😅
thanks!
AI podcast?
yes
One of the worst experiences is taking two steps forward and two steps back. Net zero
Not fronting but the voices are AI right?
yes they are AI voices ^^
@@StrategicSummaries-999 Cool format! This is creative
@@waleriankarcz970 thanks! This is done by notebookLM
Thank goodness Bitcoiners stayed with small blocks. Concensus and market forces determined our course.
Agreed
stop finishing each others sandwiches!
Bigger blocks can only centralize the network in the hands of a very few being able to validate transactions or runnig a full node. Block size need to stay small to keep the network decentralized. We don't need cheap transaction fees on the base layer, we need honest money controlled by noone. We have have cheaper transaction fees on 2 and third layers like lightning and liquid, because we cannot scale the timechain from the base layer.
We could 10x the size of the blocks and it would do nothing to undermine decentralization. Satoshi literally planned on block space rising with cheap compute. Secondly lightning and liquid are centralized networks. Lightning dies every time fees rise. You're not engaging honestly with the problems. If there's no heavy fee revenue what will replace the block subsidy?
@@Eloign You made my point, miners are relying on the block size to remain small so they can make a living of the transaction fees, increase block size to make fees cheaper is a secondary inflation bug that kill miners because it steals from them. The arguement isn't only decentralization but theft from miners and the secondary effects in the future since miners will only get fees as block subsidy halve to zero. Plus who get to decide how much to increase the block size? If the market want bigger block BCH would have a higher market cap than bitcoin, the market has spoken, that the issue wasn't cheap fees but decentralized money without inflation. Even if we had to make your aguement of increasing block size for cheaper fees, the base layer would still not be able to scale for smaller transactions by 8 billion people, thus why we need second and 3rd layers.
@@piecover The market did not decide, the debate was completely squashed which is historically documented. Elections can be rigged by propaganda and stifling free speech. This happens all over the world all the time. The increase in activity via adoption would have more than paid the miners. Volume matters. Right now volume is impossible. It's a chain for the wealthy to send Billions at a time and fees will spike so much that small holders will be unable to use the base chain. Cheap base layer fees and the ability to actually build L2's that don't crash every-time the network is used would have worked. Lightning is dead man. Liquid has barely any adoption.
The increase in blocksize was supposed to be programatic with the increase in cheap compute. A $100 computer today has more power than a $10,000 computer in 2009.
@@Eloign It doesn't matter how cheap compute get overtime, we don't want to increase the block size. Again the moral hazard is when you start messing with the parameters you keep changing things forverer in disadvantage of a certain group, and endup in square one of money controlled by a very few. If you want bigger blocks use BCH.
Good content but was it STRATEGIC to repeat it back and forth? I found it annoying.
Only difference between Genius and Insanity is Success, regardless of the generation and its cute toys.
The World as Fields - Dimensions and their Intersections as a Manifold ____________________________________________________________ When I first heard of manifolds I believed that they were like a cross section but in maths. Why I thought this I am not sure but I am worried that the literature does not support this in a way that would be conducive to treating math as somewhat of a field of science. I say this because I want it to be known that a cube to a 4d hyper-sphere is the same as a square to a cube or a line to a square. I choose these shapes because in a way they have a point and a counterpoint. A positive and a negative. A point is not a line but a positive and negative one are a line. While three points do not make two of the previous... a line. Though four points does, those are two different shapes. A triangle and a square. It is the completeness. Not just in the soundness of a theorem like Godel says but it is(going a bit interpretive here) incompleteness. Each one requires a pair and the first only exists because it does. Almost metaphysical. This is important to understand when I say that the world is fields because I don't know how else to define our existence other than things that interact with other things. I emphasize because you need to know that it is a key part of what I am saying. Enough beating around the bush... what is a manifold? Well... they come in pairs of dimensions and interact with other pairs of dimensions in a manner that still allows individual expression and does not mean that they do not intersect. What I believe is that each dimension matters. That there are 14, seven pairs, & not need for further interpretation beyond the metaphysical. ~Jill P. Johnson PhD