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Marc Andreessen • The Techno-Optimist Manifesto
“In equilibrium systems, everything adds up nicely and linearly. It is trivial to generalize to many agents; this simply corresponds to connecting more glasses of water. The effect on the water level from adding several drops of water is proportional to the number of drops. One does not have to think about the individual drops. In physics, we refer
... See moreSacha Meyers • Bitcoin Is Venice: Essays on the Past and Future of Capitalism
This matters, argues economist Robert Frank, because ‘our beliefs about human nature help shape human nature itself’.
Kate Raworth • Doughnut Economics: The must-read book that redefines economics for a world in crisis
Apportant à l'humanité l'immortalité physique, Djerzinski a évidemment modifié en profondeur notre conception du temps ; mais son plus grand mérite, selon Hubczejak, est d'avoir posé les éléments d'une nouvelle philosophie de l'espace.
Michel Houellebecq • Les particules élémentaires (French Edition)
According to the principles of quantum mechanics, anything that can move does move, spontaneously. As a result, the distance between two points fluctuates. Upon combining general relativity with quantum mechanics, we calculate that space is a kind of quivering Jell-O, in constant motion.
Frank Wilczek • Fundamentals: Ten Keys to Reality
If you believe in deflation, U.S. Treasuries offer great value. Unsurprisingly, the biggest proponents of deflation are David Rosenberg and Lacy Hunt. Both work at firms that manage a lot of money in bond funds.
John Mauldin • Endgame: The End of the Debt SuperCycle and How It Changes Everything
Indeed, as Bruno Viard has written in his book Houellebecq au laser: La faute à Mai 68, “Far from being a banality, the parallel traced [ . . . ] in Whatever between economic and sexual liberalism is totally unusual, and [ . . . ] constitutes the matrix of the Houellebecquian vision” (2008, 41, my translation).
At the time, a fierce debate was raging about whether centrally planned economies like that of the Soviet Union—in other words, economies where there was a single core responsible for creating and distributing goods and services—worked better than free market economies where planning and production were done by an undirected, decentralized crowd. M
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