Books Books Books Books
"Hey John, do you read? What do you read?"
Printed books are not for me, but audio books I love. Here is a dump of my audible library, I'm guessing I've listened to most of them twice: https://h4x.zip/books
Enjoy! <3
"Hey John, do you read? What do you read?"
Printed books are not for me, but audio books I love. Here is a dump of my audible library, I'm guessing I've listened to most of them twice: https://h4x.zip/books
Enjoy! <3
Over roughly the last 150 years, especially in rich countries, the average person has gained access to a much wider space of things they can plausibly value, because survival consumes a much smaller share of life. In 1875, for a large fraction of humanity, value was heavily constrained by necessity:
A living brain has to decide what is worth paying attention to. It might seem obvious, but it's actually a stranger sentence than it first appears. We tend to imagine perception as a kind of recording device, the world enters through the eyes and ears, gets processed, becomes
A job is not a natural object. A job is a bundle of tasks that became stable enough, valuable enough, and administratively convenient enough for a firm to wrap a salary around it. That sounds obvious, but it is where most of the confusion about AI and employment begins. When
One day something is going to ask us to do something we cannot understand, and everything that came before, every war, every election, every revolution, every treaty, every argument about God and land and money and power, all of it will feel like rehearsal for that single moment. We won&