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Strategic Summaries
Vietnam
Приєднався 15 вер 2024
One book a day.
Tracers in the Dark: The Global Hunt for the Crime Lords of Cryptocurrency (a summary)
In Tracers in the Dark: The Global Hunt for the Crime Lords of Cryptocurrency, Andy Greenberg unveils a gripping narrative that plunges readers into the shadowy underbelly of the digital age. As cryptocurrency emerges as a powerful tool for crime, enabling everything from drug trafficking to money laundering, a new breed of investigators rises to the challenge. With unprecedented access to key players in law enforcement and private industry, Greenberg chronicles the relentless pursuit of elusive criminals who believed they had found a safe haven in anonymity.
Переглядів: 2
Відео
And Then There Were None, by Agatha Christie (a summary)
Переглядів 4515 годин тому
In And Then There Were None, Agatha Christie crafts a masterful tale of suspense that ensnares readers in a web of intrigue and deception. Ten strangers, each summoned to a remote island under mysterious pretenses, find themselves cut off from the outside world and increasingly suspicious of one another. As the tension mounts, they quickly realize that they are not just guests but potential vic...
How I Raised, Folded, Bluffed, Flirted, Cursed, and Won Millions at the World Series of Poker
Переглядів 374 години тому
"What does it take to win millions at the most prestigious poker tables in the world? Grit? Genius? A killer poker face? Or maybe, just maybe, it’s a mix of guts, charm, and an unrelenting drive to turn the odds in your favor." In How I Raised, Folded, Bluffed, Flirted, Cursed, and Won Millions at the World Series of Poker, Annie Duke, a former cognitive psychologist turned poker legend, takes ...
The Exponential Era (a Book summary)
Переглядів 247 годин тому
The Exponential Era, fueled by unprecedented technological advancements and convergences, is unlike any other period in human history. Characterized by rapid and often chaotic change, it presents both immense opportunities and considerable challenges for businesses and society at large. The book, The Exponential Era: Strategies to Stay Ahead of the Curve in an Era of Chaotic Changes and Disrupt...
New Ways In Psychoanalysis, by Karen Horney (a Book summary)
Переглядів 1932 години тому
In New Ways in Psychoanalysis, Karen Horney revolutionizes our understanding of the human psyche, challenging the traditional tenets of psychoanalysis with fresh insights that resonate deeply in today’s complex world. As one of the first female psychoanalysts to break away from Freud's doctrines, Horney introduces a bold perspective on neurosis, emphasizing that our psychological struggles are ...
Last Child in the Woods, by Richard Louv (a Book summary)
Переглядів 372 години тому
In an age where screens dominate our children's lives and nature often takes a backseat, Last Child in the Woods: Saving Our Children From Nature-Deficit Disorder serves as a powerful call to action for parents and educators alike. Richard Louv, an acclaimed author and journalist, shines a light on a growing crisis: the disconnect between children and the natural world. With alarming statistics...
The Music of the Primes: Searching to Solve the Greatest Mystery in Mathematics (a summary)
Переглядів 7112 годин тому
In The Music of the Primes: Searching to Solve the Greatest Mystery in Mathematics, Marcus du Sautoy takes readers on an exhilarating journey into the enigmatic world of prime numbers and their profound implications for mathematics. At the heart of this exploration lies the Riemann Hypothesis, a tantalizing conjecture that has captivated mathematicians for over a century. Du Sautoy artfully int...
"Dr. Riemann's Zeros", by Karl Sabbagh (a Book summary)
Переглядів 1409 годин тому
In Dr. Riemann's Zeros, Karl Sabbagh invites readers into the captivating world of one of mathematics' most enduring mysteries: the Riemann Hypothesis. This conjecture, proposed by the enigmatic 19th-century mathematician Bernhard Riemann, asserts that all non-trivial zeros of the Riemann zeta function lie on a critical line in the complex plane. But what does this mean, and why has it stumped ...
Prime Obsession: Bernhard Riemann and the Greatest Unsolved Problem in Mathematics (a summary)
Переглядів 4599 годин тому
In Prime Obsession: Bernhard Riemann and the Greatest Unsolved Problem in Mathematics, John Derbyshire takes readers on an exhilarating journey into the heart of one of mathematics' most tantalizing enigmas: the Riemann Hypothesis. This conjecture, first proposed by the brilliant 19th-century mathematician Bernhard Riemann, posits a profound relationship between the distribution of prime number...
The Road to Character, by David Brooks (a Book summary)
Переглядів 532 години тому
In an age dominated by the pursuit of success and self-promotion, David Brooks' The Road to Character invites readers to embark on a profound exploration of what it truly means to lead a meaningful life. This compelling work challenges the conventional wisdom that equates achievement with worthiness, urging us instead to cultivate the inner virtues that define our character. Brooks introduces t...
How to Know a Person, by David Brooks (a Book summary)
Переглядів 46 годин тому
In How to Know a Person: The Art of Seeing Others Deeply and Being Deeply Seen, David Brooks invites readers to rediscover the profound power of human connection in a world increasingly marked by isolation and misunderstanding. At the heart of this exploration lies a simple yet transformative idea: the ability to truly see another person-to recognize their complexities, emotions, and stories-is...
The Up Side of Down: Why Failing Well Is the Key to Success (a Book summary)
Переглядів 659 годин тому
In a culture that often views failure as a stigma, Megan McArdle's The Up Side of Down: Why Failing Well Is the Key to Success redefines our relationship with setbacks, presenting them not as obstacles but as essential stepping stones on the path to achievement. With a blend of personal anecdotes and insightful analysis, McArdle argues that embracing failure is not just beneficial; it is crucia...
Easy Money: Cryptocurrency, Casino Capitalism, and the Golden Age of Fraud
Переглядів 49212 годин тому
In Easy Money: Cryptocurrency, Casino Capitalism, and the Golden Age of Fraud, authors Ben McKenzie and Jacob Silverman plunge into the tumultuous waters of the cryptocurrency revolution, revealing a world where dreams of financial freedom collide with the stark realities of deception and volatility. As the allure of digital currencies like Bitcoin dazzles investors, promising riches without th...
Cashless: China's Digital Currency Revolution, by Richard Turrin
Переглядів 13214 годин тому
In Cashless: China's Digital Currency Revolution, Richard Turrin invites readers into the heart of a financial transformation that is reshaping not just China, but the entire world. As we stand on the brink of a new era in monetary systems, Turrin reveals how China has rapidly transitioned from a cash-dominated economy to a pioneering force in digital finance, spearheading innovations that chal...
Prediction Machines: The Simple Economics of AI (a Book summary)
Переглядів 3816 годин тому
In a world where artificial intelligence is often shrouded in mystique, Prediction Machines, Updated and Expanded: The Simple Economics of Artificial Intelligence emerges as a beacon of clarity. Written by three distinguished economists, this book demystifies the complexities of AI by framing it as a dramatic reduction in the cost of prediction. As machines learn to drive cars, trade stocks, an...
The rational optimist, by Matt Ridley (a Book summary)
Переглядів 5119 годин тому
The rational optimist, by Matt Ridley (a Book summary)
Hidden Potential, by Adam Grant (a Book summary)
Переглядів 247 годин тому
Hidden Potential, by Adam Grant (a Book summary)
Think Again, by Adam Grant (a Book summary)
Переглядів 1689 годин тому
Think Again, by Adam Grant (a Book summary)
The Beginning of Infinity, by David Deutsch (a Book summary)
Переглядів 50614 годин тому
The Beginning of Infinity, by David Deutsch (a Book summary)
There’s No Such Thing as Bad Weather: A Scandinavian Mom’s Secrets
Переглядів 34314 годин тому
There’s No Such Thing as Bad Weather: A Scandinavian Mom’s Secrets
No bad kids : Toddler discipline without shame
Переглядів 2112 годин тому
No bad kids : Toddler discipline without shame
Option B: Facing Adversity, Building Resilience, and Finding Joy (a Book summary)
Переглядів 1316 годин тому
Option B: Facing Adversity, Building Resilience, and Finding Joy (a Book summary)
Our Inner Conflicts, by Karen Horney (a Book summary)
Переглядів 20512 годин тому
Our Inner Conflicts, by Karen Horney (a Book summary)
Originals, by Adam Grant (a Book summary)
Переглядів 6116 годин тому
Originals, by Adam Grant (a Book summary)
Give and Take, by Adam Grant (a Book summary)
Переглядів 1319 годин тому
Give and Take, by Adam Grant (a Book summary)
The Price of Tomorrow: Why Deflation is the Key to an Abundant Future
Переглядів 3619 годин тому
The Price of Tomorrow: Why Deflation is the Key to an Abundant Future
A Good Man Inside : Diary of a White Collar Prisoner (a summary)
Переглядів 3919 годин тому
A Good Man Inside : Diary of a White Collar Prisoner (a summary)
Good Inside : A Guide to Becoming the Parent You Want to Be (a summary)
Переглядів 6412 годин тому
Good Inside : A Guide to Becoming the Parent You Want to Be (a summary)
China’s Disruptors, by Edward Tse (a Book summary)
Переглядів 1819 годин тому
China’s Disruptors, by Edward Tse (a Book summary)
The Book You Wish Your Parents Had Read, by Philippa Perry (a summary)
Переглядів 8314 годин тому
The Book You Wish Your Parents Had Read, by Philippa Perry (a summary)
Replace crypto with stock then realize the conversation makes no sense, WAY to general. Like all stocks are frauds, well honestly there’s a lot of fraud in fiat and basdaq and stocks, it’s built in.
Of course stocks are risky assets.
lol
By the way I didn't find the dialogue "cringe worthy" as some comments have asserted. In fact, I thought it kept the discussion lively.
thanks!
Note from the author: This is a fun summary, and thanks for selecting my book! The summary misses three critical assertions in the book regarding privacy: 1) Transactions are private as the state operates the engine that processes payment but does not know WHO made the payments. Names are not part of the data that the state processes. Name data is connected to the wallet and is cryptographically hidden, similar to cryptocurrencies. Your bank or, in some cases, a telecom company maintains your wallet identity data, which can only be accessed through a warrant. This system, in which the bank protects your privacy, is similar to what we have today with cards and checking accounts. Banks release this data only with a valid warrant. This is why CBDCs do not represent a slide into dystopia despite the UA-cam videos proclaiming otherwise. The AI summary's assertion that the state knows who is behind every payment with CBDCs is simply wrong. If this were true, I wouldn't support CBDCs either! Sadly, UA-cam videos get this wrong for the sake of inflammatory headlines whenever discussing CBDC. The truth is far more boring. 2) The summary also needs to highlight how all transactions for everyone in China are private below RMB 2000 (roughly USD 300). This is a similar system to the one promoted by the digital euro. No such guarantee can be made by WeChat Pay, Alipay or cards. 3) CBDCs, including the coming digital euro, will have higher degrees of privacy than the cards that we use today! Your card transactions represent the worst of both worlds as they are far from private and high cost! I make these points in the book and back them all with factual analysis that somehow got lost in the AI version. Aside from these critical details, I enjoyed the summary, and as an author, I hope it inspires listeners to read the book!
1:20 hilariously WRONG
Please, "REE-man", not "RYE-man"...
Two LLMs chatting 😊
Lame
NotebookLM is awesome
great video thanks
thanks ^^
I agree with the other comment. The fake dialogue causes confusion and redundancy which feels like a children's educational program.
sorry for the glitch
@@StrategicSummaries-999 No problem thanks for the video
A good physicist and a genocidal monster. ..guy belongs in a mental hospital.
Fuck this AI Bullshit.
In 2019, the author Karl (Khalil) Sabbagh, who is a journalist/writer and not a mathematician, was jailed for 45 months, and put on the sex-offenders register for life after being convicted of grooming a 14-year-old girl.
thanks for the info
Excellent facts research. But golly geez looweeze. Lose the cringey fake dialogue format.
sorry for the glitch :(
Wow so happy with this propaganda. It means cheaper bitcoin for me
fr this is so funny
You have written one book a day in your bio but you are podcasting 3-4 books a day. Slowdown bro. 😅
thanks bro 😅
Great content, as always! Could you help me with something unrelated: My OKX wallet holds some USDT, and I have the seed phrase. (alarm fetch churn bridge exercise tape speak race clerk couch crater letter). What's the best way to send them to Binance?
thanks!
As for your question, try these steps: 1. Get Your USDT Deposit Address from Binance Open the Binance app and log in. Go to Wallet > Spot Wallet. Select Deposit, then choose USDT. Select the network you want to use (e.g., ERC-20, TRC-20, or BEP-20). Make sure that the network you choose here matches the one you will select on OKX. Copy the USDT deposit address provided by Binance. 2. Withdraw USDT from OKX Open the OKX app and log in. Navigate to Assets, then select Withdraw. Choose USDT from your available assets. Paste the Binance deposit address you copied earlier. Select the same network as you chose on Binance (e.g., ERC-20 or TRC-20). This step is crucial to avoid losing your funds. Enter the amount of USDT you want to transfer. Review all details carefully, including the address and network, then confirm the withdrawal. Complete any necessary security verifications, such as two-factor authentication (2FA). 3. Wait for Confirmation
When sending USDT from OKX to Binance, you do not need to use the seed phrase. The seed phrase is only required if you are recovering or restoring a wallet.
She is annoying….. move on.
This feels like radiolab
thanks! These are AI voices ^^
Best channel
thanks, your comment just made my day ^^
👌🏼
Great way presenting Summary! You guys are Captivating!
thanks ^^
NotebookLM AI generated. Cool stuff. I wonder how much diversity they can add on voice overs because soon a lot of such like content will sound just the same.
@@musya_jwow
Pos ai slop machine. Go get a job.
thanks
This is crazy!! What a fun way to enjoy a book. AI podcast. Im having such a good time listening to this
thanks ^^
it is more Super Dumbification and self destrucion
AI or “super intelligence” won’t have empathy. I understand most humans don’t have it now….. but why would a computer unless it’s programmed too. And if it’s able to think for its self it will understand empathy only gets in the way of the objective.
Ai.
Is this AI? Impressed!
It is unfortunately
@@johnsynapse2407 why is that unfortunate?
thanks!
An explosive GDP is beyond reality. GDP is the sum of all goods and services produced. The problem is: it takes time to produce real goods (houses, vehicles, food, etc). The goods require resources! I don't see "super intelligence" is even possible. AI is a super fast pattern predictor based upon a gradient optimization recognition process. It comes with the old computer saying GIGO. Then there is the problem with "complexity". Adding knowledge to an AI structure increases its complexity. Complexity does not grow at a linear rate. It increases at an exponential rate, and therefore is subject to the law of diminishing returns. The current AI LLMs are already seeing this effect. That sort of places a limit on the growth to a "super intelligence" level, at least with a continuation of the current AI tool structure. What will be needed as one TED talk professor (who identified the major problems with the current AI solutions) is a need to find a better way of building an AI tool. Until then, have fun imagining all of the possible futures. Maybe Nick used AI to make such predictions to feed his book's content! (from references to past social structures). Have fun.
@@lawrenceemke1866 is it beyond what we experienced as what we call reality, or is it against what we can imagine as possibility?
Early 19th century, many couldn’t imagine a world beyond steam engines. Then came the discovery of electricity. Early 20th century, classical physics seemed to have reached an explanatory ceiling, unable to account for phenomena at the atomic and subatomic levels. Then quantum mechanics emerged.
@@StrategicSummaries-999Exactly, that's precisely my concern. Documented society travelled from chieftains, over feudalism, with experience in colonialism to the current state, where slavery is a bad word, but exists in so many more formats. Do you think AI will lead humanity more out, or more into this, considering that only colonialism and slavery led the roots to the existence of AI?
@@mrkoerc you have a knack for asking tough questions ^^
Another angle not discussed here: even in his first, ancient approaches, Asimov created 3 laws, which his - by then only imaginary - AI extended on it's own to a logical 4th. (Credits to him, he's legend) Literally sacrificing individuals to save the race. Can't argue with that, it's logical. But who says it ends there. Maybe a 5th, 6th etc law are not thought of. Curing the cancer, even if the cancer is humanity???
We have been here before. Technological progress has repeatedly put humanity in the position of needing to define control, ethics, and responsibility for the tools we create (nuclear technologies, genetic engineering, social media, industrial revolution, etc.). As usual, partial solutions will be crafted, often with unintended costs & outcomes.
@@StrategicSummaries-999 True. Do you feel this puts humanity as a whole, including everyone who doesn't have access to this developments to a more liberated and flourishing, self-controlled existence?
@@mrkoerc In some ways, it could. Just as the internet democratized information access; medical advancements have extended lifespans; agricultural technology has reduced hunger. But humanity itself is so divided and full of inner conflicts, so answer won't never be straightforward ^^
@@StrategicSummaries-999 If I read "in some ways it could", I don't get the intention of the used language. Does that mean, statistically ... for most people counted (please specify how to count that, and how to make the statistics of the ones you can't count), can you scientifically specify a little more please?
@@mrkoerc I mean that certain past technologies have indeed shown measurable improvements in overall quality of life for large populations. You’re absolutely right that measuring these impacts is complex, especially when it comes to populations without direct access. However, It’s not just a matter of counting people who directly benefit; it’s about understanding indirect effects, too. For instance, even those without personal internet access might still benefit from improved services or economies strengthened by connectivity. Of course, it's hard to generalize a single outcome for everyone.
Thanks. Nice and pleasant presented approach. Biggest thought gap on the control problem: even in the best case, AI could only learn from the info it has access to, not even opening the rabbit hole of who controls this info. Example: it won't act in favour of undocumented but resilient tribes, maybe in favour of technological mainstream monopolies.
It surely raises questions about who curates AI's data
@StrategicSummaries-999 It would scare me if it would be individuals, it would scare me more if would be companies, more if it's governments ... Please extend the list to your fantasy, however excluding my listed 3 biggest fears ...
More AI Bullshit.
Exactly. Will challenge you more and more, don't get sour on it ...
love this channel! very interesting (and still lesser known) books, nice script, interesting presentation. love it. I hope it gets big.
thanks! Your comment just made my day ^^
very interesting and informative discussion. I think it needs more attention then I see so far. (if it's AI speech, it is pretty good)
Sounds like AI
Do you like the book?
It's google's NotebookLM, but still very useful to post the outputs here.
@@MariusComper thanks!
Is this podcast made by the AI?
yes. Do you have any favorite books?
@ our inner conflicts
@@reading_rye that's a tough one
Painfully uninformed analysis. Ask BRICS 👀
Great value
thanks! Do you have any favorite books?
This episode is good
Lm noted
thanks ^^ do you have any favorite books?
The end of global industrial civilization is nigh. WASF
Good use of Notebook LLM. Thank you.
thanks! Do you have any favorite books?
Can be summarised in a sentence, which gets repeated in various forms throughout the book: " We know what we know, and we also know what we don't know, but we do not know exactly what we do not know." Hence, the unexpected Black Swan.
thanks, maybe some things are worth repeating ^^
Is this AI? It's amazing
thanks, it's by AI ^^
@StrategicSummaries-999 yeah no way 2 people are reading books at the clip you're uploading lol.
@@fafillionaire yeah, there're too many books to read so this is one way to "save" some time. However, some good books are worth reading "slowly".
C'mon guys ''Zi-han?" really? You didn't listen to any of his videos when he pronounces his own name?
sorry for the error ^^
LOL, I thought I recognized these voices.
do you have any favorite books? ^^
@@StrategicSummaries-999 Thy Psychology Of Money is another good one
@@OrangeCanoe we have done that one, too
@@OrangeCanoe ua-cam.com/video/mQR83SlFwaY/v-deo.html
These two are becoming bigger than JRE. 😂
they could discuss things from trade wars, space exploration to women emotions 😂
I can bet this is NotebookLM
Good catch ^^
It's not randomness but stochastcity Radioactive decay is modelled well by randomness but not much else.
We can only observe what reached a balance