Ranked Notes

1857 notes ranked by total connections (incoming + outgoing links).

#	Title	Section	Total ↓	In	Out
1	Warren Buffett	people	554	67	487
2	Ludwig Lachmann	people	146	25	121
3	Sherlock Holmes	people	140	50	90
4	David Deutsch	people	127	36	91
5	Daniel Everett	people	117	14	103
6	Naval Ravikant	people	96	35	61
7	5-2 What counts cannot be counted	notes	89	64	25
8	Murray Rothbard	people	89	38	51
9	10-2g3d1 Humans do stupid things because we can guess and create meanings. Our ability comes with a great cost of potentially doing very (infinitely) stupid things.	notes	74	39	35
10	12-1e Nothing is necessary = Everything is contingent	notes	71	37	34
11	Michael Burry	people	70	23	47
12	1-1a5b4.4 Real-time calibration (i.e., recalibration) lets you adapt to the changing landscape	notes	69	42	27
13	Ludwig von Mises	people	69	17	52
14	2-1a Information is in the difference. No difference, no information. 情報とは差異. 区別のないところに情報は生まれない.	notes	66	49	17
15	5-1b4a Amara’s law - we expect too much in the short-run, but too little in the long-run	notes	66	33	33
16	2-1a0c1d1 Focus on the few variables	notes	64	28	36
17	5-1b1a2c0 No theory can exhaust reality	notes	61	36	25
18	Saifedean Ammous	people	60	10	50
19	2-1b2b 'Second-order thinking' - Solve the root cause of a problem (prevention) and not symptoms. Be smart-lazy.	notes	58	32	26
20	3-1c1b You are what you think and you think what you see, and you see what you think	notes	55	25	30
21	3-1d6 Constraints in the form of consistent style leave space for creativity and progress	notes	55	37	18
22	13-1a3.0a Always go for the best—work on the best project, work in the best industry, work with the best people	notes	54	26	28
23	5-1b1b1a3 Network effects (digital) ＞ Supply and demand (physical)	notes	53	16	37
24	7-1d2a The relation between technology and the problem-situation (i.e., culture and mind) is reflexive	notes	52	36	16
25	5-1b1b1a1 Things can become easier the more complexity you have (Network effects = Power-law)	notes	50	29	21
26	1-2 We are fallible	notes	49	33	16
27	2-2d Gresham’s Law generalized—the bad practice drives out the good	notes	49	13	36
28	2-1a3.1 'Feedback loops' - Iterate. The more and quicker the better.	notes	48	15	33
29	2-1a6 'Incentives' - Incentives drive (almost) everything. Understand your incentives.	notes	48	37	11
30	2-1b2b5 Know the correlations between your bets. Holy grail is fifteen or so uncorrelated bets.	notes	48	23	25
31	2-1d 'Ecosystem' & 'Thermodynamics' & 'Double-entry bookkeeping' - Everything is connected, there is no free lunch	notes	48	34	14
32	3-1c3c4.2 “Whenever you find yourself on the side of the majority, it is time to pause and reflect”	notes	48	24	24
33	9-4b2a1b Build the Idea Maze - Explain the history around an idea, and why yours is a good one. Virtually render the history of the evolution of that idea.	notes	48	39	9
34	Charlie Munger	people	48	37	11
35	3-1a4b5 Anything can be priced in principle. But not everything will be.	notes	47	18	29
36	7-1b4b You can let the tech decide what are the problems to be solved. Otherwise, it will decide by itself. It's about possibility and not about should.	notes	47	25	22
37	8-1b3 The software can control the hardware	notes	47	19	28
38	10-2g1 Culture is an implicit theory for its members. It dictates what to look at and how they reason about the world.	notes	46	32	14
39	3-1c3c4.3 “Be fearful when others are greedy and be greedy only when others are fearful”	notes	46	16	30
40	4-1a4b2b1 'One-of-those' over one-off - Learn from history (not just from your 'own' experience)	notes	46	30	16
41	5-3b Knowledge creates new frontiers (and new markets)	notes	46	24	22
42	Li Lu	people	46	34	12
43	William Zinsser	people	46	7	39
44	1-1c6a1c The absence of evidence is not the evidence of absence	notes	45	27	18
45	2-1a4 'Language instinct' - Language can't exhaust mind	notes	45	37	8
46	2-1aa Privacy is the absence of information leakage	notes	43	19	24
47	2-1b2c 'Compounding' - Permeate across the timeline	notes	43	19	24
48	5-2b5 Theories precede data	notes	43	25	18
49	2-1b2b2 'Multiplying by zero' - Be risk-prone but avoid ruin at all cost	notes	42	23	19
50	2-1c1 'Comparative advantage' - If others can do it, let them	notes	42	24	18
51	3-1a4b1.2 Define and stay within your circle of competence	notes	42	16	26
52	4-1a3b Go to specific places to get specific feedbacks	notes	42	17	25
53	5-2a0 Know what to measure	notes	42	21	21
54	RUL3 - Invert, always invert	notes	42	29	13
55	10-2g1f2a4 The mind ≠ A computer	notes	41	14	27
56	10-2g2c1 Symbols are universal. Being arbitrary and contingent means it can represent anything, and do everything.	notes	41	30	11
57	12-1a2a1 Free markets and free speech, by definition, transcend the concepts of nation-states	notes	41	17	24
58	2-1b2 Play in different time horizon. That is, in the long-run.	notes	41	25	16
59	6-3b When you own something, you have an incentive to invest in it	notes	41	12	29
60	9-4b2a1e Be the outsider - 外部性・外来性を重視すること	notes	41	17	24
61	2-1a6b 'Pavlovian association' & 'Social proof' - Understand the arbitrary association formed within your culture. There are no pure indexes for humans.	notes	40	24	16
62	2-1b2b1.1 If it’s not worth doing well, it’s not worth doing at all	notes	40	12	28
63	3-1c2e 情報は関係性の中にある - Meaning is often in relation to other things	notes	40	27	13
64	4-1a4b2b2 History repeats and reverses	notes	40	11	29
65	5-1b1b2b Don't try to be the best. Be the only.	notes	40	29	11
66	5-3c Knowledge is irreversible, and can only go from private to public	notes	40	27	13
67	9-1b You can’t really transfer your knowledge to others, because each knowledge has to be created individually	notes	40	24	16
68	1-2g2s7b3 An explanation for how something really works cannot rely on infinity	notes	39	17	22
69	2-1b2e 'Algorithms' & 'Replication' - Share your problem-situation as clearly possible, so that others can make decisions without you on your behalf (i.e., multiply)	notes	39	12	27
70	3-1a The reality doesn’t have categories, there are only problems to be solved. Be problem-project-oriented. 'Academic subjects' are mere social constructs.	notes	39	27	12
71	4-1a4b2b Being reactive is like being analog in the heat of the moment	notes	39	16	23
72	5-1b1a2c0.1 Perfect replication is impossible	notes	39	20	19
73	5-2a Check your growth rate of expectations vs circumstances. The former is hard to measure. But remember - you get what you measure.	notes	39	13	26
74	9-1a1 People who converge upon the truth converge with each other	notes	39	27	12
75	9-1b0a When you have learned something, the way it exists in your mind is the same as the way it exists in the mind of the inventor	notes	39	13	26
76	9-4b2a1d A group of people who doesn't know who they are and where they came from won't make it to the moon or Mars	notes	39	25	14
77	10-2g1f3 We can only figure out what they know by what they do ('performance'), because we can never directly study what people know ('competence'). To assert that we can is a common error in thinking.	notes	38	18	20
78	10-2g3d1.1 Humans create their own cause	notes	38	13	25
79	13-8a2 The demand for money stems from fundamental uncertainty about both the future environment and the future-self	notes	38	16	22
80	4-1d0 Look at the whole of conversations, including how things are being said as well as what’s not being said (e.g., taboos)	notes	38	27	11
81	9-2a1 It doesn’t matter where you came from (or where you are); what matters is what you can do and where you are going	notes	38	24	14
82	How Popper would use LLMs	essays	38	8	30
83	RUL3 - Love bad news. Always question to falsify your idea and theory. Invalidate ASAP. How fast you can invalidate matters as much as how fast you can build them. Rule out bad explanations.	notes	38	28	10
84	1-1a2e7 Dark matter both help and impede our perception of the world	notes	37	4	33
85	5-1b1b1a1a Pareto principle (or law of the vital few) - 80% of the effects come from 20% of the causes	notes	37	14	23
86	5-2c2a Prioritize bullshit avoidance over money and prestige. Don't waste your time.	notes	37	21	16
87	7-1a2a You will be solving universal problems by attending to local-parochial problems first	notes	37	18	19
88	7-1b4 You can solve problems that just became solvable	notes	37	18	19
89	2-1a1a3a You're the average of your five closest friends OR You're the average of the people whose content you consume the most	notes	36	23	13
90	2-1b2f 'Equivalence' - Reality doesn't care genealogy. Solving problems is what matters. How it's done matters less.	notes	36	27	9
91	7-1 Create what people want or will want	notes	36	15	21
92	2-1b2b1 'Inversion' - Avoid stupid obvious bullshit you'd regret in the future	notes	35	20	15
93	2-1c 'Opportunity costs' - Look beyond the obvious. See what's hidden.	notes	35	9	26
94	3-1a3 Multidisciplinary thinking is the most realistic thinking	notes	35	17	18
95	3-1d6c Amara’s law modified - we underestimate the importance of consistency in the short-run, but overestimate in the long-run	notes	35	28	7
96	6-3b2 In corporate networks you can only quit	notes	35	13	22
97	7-1a2a3 Win at the corner then come back (傾く・バロック)	notes	35	17	18
98	8-2b2b Key moment is when people (e.g., devs) don't have to worry about the infrastructure (e.g., platform risks including high take rates)	notes	35	10	25
99	Nassim Taleb	people	35	21	14
100	1-1a5b4 'Release early and often, delegate everything you can, be open to the point of promiscuity'	notes	34	14	20
101	10-2g1f Imitation = limitation (imitation has limitation)	notes	34	10	24
102	10-2g3d Behaviors can be replicators even when its meanings are not (properly) understood, because we can guess the meaning of memes. For rational memes, knowledge is THE replicator.	notes	34	14	20
103	13-4d4e All the consumer has to do is to think about himself—in contrast, the entrepreneur (e.g., producer, investor, operator) is primarily about others	notes	34	11	23
104	13-5f The interest rate is determined by the time-preference schedules, rather than vice versa	notes	34	13	21
105	2-1a6c3 'Global and local maxima' - Don't prematurely overoptimize. Occasionally throw in some 'randomness'.	notes	34	16	18
106	3-1c2e0 There is no minimum idea	notes	34	17	17
107	5-1 When you are long truth you are long volatility and time	notes	34	22	12
108	5-1b4c2a When you have an agency, you don't get depleted. We aren't powered by a battery.	notes	34	17	17
109	8-4 LLMs	notes	34	21	13
110	1-2i Brandolini’s Law (the Bullshit Asymmetry Principle)—the amount of energy needed to refute bullshit is an order of magnitude bigger than that needed to produce it	notes	33	14	19
111	2-1b2b0b Do not underestimate the essential—don’t risk what you have and need, to get what you don’t need	notes	33	10	23
112	2-1e Everything is connected in a complex way	notes	33	17	16
113	3-1a4b1.3 Your circle of competence can be widened, deepened, made clearer	notes	33	9	24
114	4-1a4b6b When ideas are exposed to various contexts (i.e., different people-place-time) they often find unexpected match. Ideas have timing.	notes	33	19	14
115	5-1b1a2c0.2 Analogue information (e.g., tones of voice, EQ) cannot be perfectly-exhaustively represented by digital systems (e.g., universal writing systems)	notes	33	17	16
116	5-3a Knowledge via new explanations is inherently creative and its effects are positive-sum, because it begets new problems to be solved	notes	33	20	13
117	9-2a2 You have to figure out where you are going by living abductively via surprises	notes	33	10	23
118	1-2f1a Error-correction is the beginning of infinity. All jumps to universality occur in digital systems.	notes	32	22	10
119	1-2g2b Humans are significant insofar as we can create knowledge	notes	32	24	8
120	12-1a2c Digital network can solve the problem of network defects (both as a failure and a political defection) because not constrained by the arbitrary state and its physical borders means it doesn't get too big or too complex	notes	32	12	20
121	2-1a0a 'Occam's razor' & 'Irreducibility' - Simplify the problem but don't oversimplify.	notes	32	14	18
122	3-1c3c3a1 Don't be so attached to anything because almost everything is contingent. Assume no self.	notes	32	20	12
123	5-1b4b Compounding is usually too slow to notice. You have to be deliberate in how you think and what you see.	notes	32	21	11
124	6-3b4d Community first, monetization later; morality first, money second; missionary over mercenary	notes	32	6	26
125	7-1a2a1.1 'Scale' - Anything that scaled started small, at the edge, at the frontier, as an avant-garde	notes	32	11	21
126	9-4f Product is merit and distribution is connection	notes	32	10	22
127	1-1a5a3 Knowledge is about knowing the edge	notes	31	10	21
128	10-1b4 Children concentrically embody their ever-widening knowledge structures by testing the degree of its correspondence in comparison with other members of the society	notes	31	21	10
129	10-2d1a The regularity in nature can be expressed arbitrarily well either by the language of mathematics, natural language, or by computers (zeros and ones)	notes	31	10	21
130	11-3.3 'The law of diminishing returns' - We can recalibrate the curve so that we are always at the growing phase of the S-curve!	notes	31	9	22
131	11-3.4a More is different	notes	31	14	17
132	3-1c2e3 Infinite semiosis - 'There is no beginning or end to symbols because it is recursive'	notes	31	11	20
133	5-1b4c1b You can easily replace the self-discipline with the four laws of habit formation - (1) make it obvious, (2) make it attractive, (3) make it easy, and (4) make it satisfying	notes	31	18	13
134	5-1b4c4 Pay attention to your ‘taboos’ - If there is something you fear unconsciously, you have to face it	notes	31	16	15
135	5-2a2 What gets measured gets managed	notes	31	20	11
136	8-1b3d Monetary policies can come first and the currency circulation can come later (or symbiotically-simultaneously), not vice versa (i.e., bottom-up vs top-down)	notes	31	11	20
137	9-2b3e3 There is no universal knowledge	notes	31	16	15
138	1-1a5b4.3 build-launch-measure-learn and iterate - don't restart	notes	30	9	21
139	1-1c6a3.1 Really good opportunities aren’t often and won’t last long	notes	30	14	16
140	1-2b In the quest for truth, what matters is the explanation and not where it came from (the quest for truth ≠ a quest for certainty-justification-necessity)	notes	30	16	14
141	1-2d You have to know your problem-situation (and your web of ideas) as best as you can to judge the merit of new explanations	notes	30	16	14
142	1-2e1 Be ambitious but leverage what you already know	notes	30	10	20
143	1-2g2c1 Testability matters only when you have a good explanation (hard-to-vary explanation)	notes	30	14	16
144	11-3.4 'Utility' (marginal, diminishing, increasing) - Specialization beats the Invisible Hand	notes	30	10	20
145	2-3a 'First principles thinking' - If it's not forbidden by the laws of physics, it is possible	notes	30	12	18
146	3-1a4b7 The monetary account will increasingly explain the world—especially as it pertains to the human actions—though never exhaustively	notes	30	18	12
147	5-1b2 Don’t invest in prediction, because knowledge is inherently unpredictable	notes	30	13	17
148	5-1b3a In particular, we underestimate how much we can change in the future during and after downturns. Things change.	notes	30	21	9
149	6-3b1 Users become owners with tokens	notes	30	7	23
150	7-1b4b4 It’s better to take the risk of telling others about your ideas than to hide them	notes	30	4	26
151	7-1d Create something simpler-faster-cheaper for things we’ve been doing for thousands of years	notes	30	16	14
152	9-2a3b Don’t pick up anything which has certain downside. Avoid bullshit.	notes	30	13	17
153	9-4b2a1f Two-way debate benefits from criticism	notes	30	16	14
154	9-4b3e1 Concise explanations accelerate. It helps others understand you better and faster at all scales.	notes	30	19	11
155	RUL3 - Write out your goals. It’s amazing how few people do.	notes	30	17	13
156	1-1a2e3 Cultures are evolution’s ultimate solution to the problem of providing adaptive flexibility	notes	29	14	15
157	10-1a5 Digitizing history means explaining each fork as contingent points (the could've been) for the history around an idea. History is the Idea Maze, and must be created symbolically (never non-digitally nor indexically) by the individuals.	notes	29	12	17
158	13-10 The law of the diminishing marginal utility of money applies only to the valuations of each individual person	notes	29	14	15
159	13-1a3a1c A new form of evolutionary processes emerges with money—memes become accountable with money, although not exhaustively	notes	29	7	22
160	13-4d4 Value is subjective	notes	29	23	6
161	2-1a1a4a 'Probabilistic thinking' - Do not assume miracles!	notes	29	10	19
162	2-1a7a5 Build day by day unless anything fundamental ('the core') changed. Superficial-uncontrollable criteria (e.g., share price) matter less.	notes	29	14	15
163	2-1b3a 'Circle of competence' & 'Niches' - Build a moat. Thrive in where you can.	notes	29	14	15
164	2-3b 'Leverage' - The effort put in and its utility-results doesn't have to correlate at all. Use this to your advantage.	notes	29	13	16
165	3-1a4a1 The whole must be evoked in explaining the parts	notes	29	19	10
166	3-1b1b Problems encountered during projects are valuable. The harder they are the better.	notes	29	15	14
167	3-1c3c4 'Tendency to distort due to liking or disliking' - Never be ashamed of citing a bad author if the line is good.	notes	29	8	21
168	5-1b1a1 Improving on already existent technology by removing one of its restraints amounts to innovation	notes	29	16	13
169	9-2a3 Be long volatility with people	notes	29	10	19
170	9-4e2c Figure out what's really worth automating-delegating first, before automating-delegating anything	notes	29	20	9
171	10-2e4 Other times (in 'our universe') are just special cases of other universes. There is no demarcation between other times and other universes in the multiverse.	notes	28	19	9
172	12-1a Turning constants into variables increases volatility	notes	28	8	20
173	13-5b2a Because of money, the concept of rate of return can be abstracted to the ratio between present goods exchanged against future goods in general	notes	28	6	22
174	13-9 Man allocates everything so that each unit goes into the use with the highest prospective marginal utility on his value scale—i.e., in accordance with the principle of maximizing his psychic income	notes	28	10	18
175	2-1a0b 'Thought experiment' - Don't limit yourself to binary thinking. Explore at least three possible solutions.	notes	28	4	24
176	2-1a3 'Seeing the front' - Incorporate what can't be explicated	notes	28	16	12
177	3-1c2d Human knowledge is hierarchically structured. It's a list but also about how things on the list relate to one another. The sum of what we know is greater than all things put together.	notes	28	14	14
178	5-2b6 Theories need data	notes	28	17	11
179	7-1a2a1 絶対に勝てるところから勝っていく	notes	28	17	11
180	7-1a4b Understanding the measurement-constraints amounts to understanding the system-incentives. That is, creating explanations.	notes	28	19	9
181	8-1a What can go digital will go digital	notes	28	18	10
182	8-1c4 ‘Killer application’ is knowledge-technology-universality that begets reflexivity between app-platform-people by pushing people over the threshold	notes	28	18	10
183	9-1a2 Most fairly good ideas are adjacent to even better ones	notes	28	11	17
184	9-4b2d1 Explanatory knowledge creation ≠ Biological knowledge (the former, specifically scientific knowledge, is more composable, and thus more universal)	notes	28	13	15
185	9-4c Someone who never writes has no fully formed ideas about anything nontrivial	notes	28	16	12
186	1-2g2t3d Because creation (and growth) of knowledge is in essence error-correction, and because being wrong is way easier than being right, knowledge-creating-bearing entities will become more alike (and thrive) across the multiverse	notes	27	14	13
187	12-1e4 Nothing is objectively and independently good	notes	27	18	9
188	13-1a3a1f Success in the money economy implies adaptation to others (including distant ones), not merely to its surrounding environment	notes	27	6	21
189	2-1a0c1c Purpose (and curiosity) beats for-profit	notes	27	14	13
190	2-1a0c1d The One Commandment is about focus - Focus on a single moral innovation	notes	27	12	15
191	3-1a4b4a Financial cycles ≠ Product cycles	notes	27	11	16
192	3-1c3c Keep each ideas separately, because there is nothing absolute and necessary in the connections I make between them	notes	27	12	15
193	5-1b1 Invest in preparedness. Be redundant and resourceful in every aspect. Minimize opportunity cost to achieve great things.	notes	27	16	11
194	5-1b1a1c1 The interoperability law - information can be copied from any system that can embody information to any other such system, irrespective of the details (i.e., substrate-independent)	notes	27	15	12
195	7-1a4a1 Wealth created ≠ the P&L of a business. Remember - you get what you measure.	notes	27	11	16
196	8-1c4d2 Web2 writing is enmeshed in Web2 incentive structure	notes	27	11	16
197	8-1c5 Look for Lollapalooza, or system equivalent of critical mass, or chemical equivalent of activation energy, alloying, and catalysts	notes	27	13	14
198	8-2d2 In digital world, you can be in multiple nations (or equivalents) at the same time	notes	27	13	14
199	8-2d3 You can vote with ballot, wallet, or foot (physical & digital)	notes	27	7	20
200	9-4b2a1d1 歴史の中にひそむあらかじめスクリプトされたものを読みとることで時代の現在を生きる	notes	27	20	7
201	Eric Voskuil	people	27	12	15
202	RUL3 - Bounded commitment - choose one best thing available, commit for predetermined time period, then revisit. Similar to balancing depth-first vs breadth-first in search algorithms. Think of your time as quantifiable resource like capital.	notes	27	20	7
203	1-1c4b You always have to solve problems, including the problem of what problems to solve	notes	26	16	10
204	1-2e You literally MAKE a decision by creating the best explanation that you can from the web of ideas that you have at the moment (i.e., abduction-guessing)	notes	26	12	14
205	1-2f1b9 Repeat what works	notes	26	9	17
206	12-1e0 Everything changes	notes	26	17	9
207	13-1a3a2d4 The purchasing power of money in terms of all other commodities is continually changing, and there is no way to measure such changes	notes	26	6	20
208	13-6f Praxeology is concerned with that part of value scales that can be ascertained from actions	notes	26	6	20
209	2-1a0c1d2 Less is often more	notes	26	8	18
210	2-1a7a2 Assets with actual substance or weight have the best prospects over the long term	notes	26	15	11
211	2-1b2b0a Ask - What’s the correct very-long-term solution; How do I solve this using and committing the minimum amount of time possible; Does this really matter (almost always, no)	notes	26	7	19
212	3-1b Be flexible with the problem itself, because you may not know what’s the real problem yet	notes	26	15	11
213	3-1c3c3b Wealth = Measurement (work with a small group) + Leverage (develop new techniques and its value is multiplied by all the people who use it)	notes	26	12	14
214	3-1c3c6 Nerds have an advantage in doing great work because they expend little effort on seeming anything	notes	26	14	12
215	5-1b1a2d Knowledge is by definition unpredictable	notes	26	18	8
216	5-1b4 Be prepared to deal with short-term nonsenses, but know what you’re focused on in the long-run and stay optimistic	notes	26	14	12
217	6-3b3g Federated (protocol) networks have a tendency, a fundamental by-product of their architecture, to evolve into corporate networks because network effects ensure that small advantages compound to create big winners	notes	26	9	17
218	6-3d Be very specific about problems and divide a project clear cut so it doesn't become bleak, like shared common room.	notes	26	15	11
219	7-1a6a Successful founders see different problems	notes	26	19	7
220	7-1b2b1 The best is seeing the front by yourself, because inexplicit and unconscious ideas exist between heads not within them	notes	26	15	11
221	9-1b2 Inevitable meme variation is another reason why it's impossible to predict how people will use your work and ideas	notes	26	18	8
222	9-2a3b0 Imagine what happens when it goes wrong—think first of the downside instead of the upside	notes	26	12	14
223	9-2b1 情報媒体が情報自体よりも情報力を持つこともある	notes	26	13	13
224	9-2b3c We are more different than we are alike	notes	26	8	18
225	10-1b1 It is the body that learns - '考えるな. 感じろ.'	notes	25	13	12
226	10-2e8 Reasoning about causes and effects is reasoning about variants of the causes and effects. What would've happened. How it could've been otherwise.	notes	25	11	14
227	10-2f3a Learning human languages consists of constantly conjecturing-guessing the meaning of the words being used	notes	25	6	19
228	10-2g1d Humans are the apex predators because we plan, share knowledge, and leave knowledge for future generations, by talking to each other. We are knowledge-oriented.	notes	25	12	13
229	10-2g1f2a1 The question is what's the brain in NOT what’s in the brain	notes	25	11	14
230	10-2g3a Everything is (or more precisely, became) symbol. Social values-knowledge-structures themselves are symbols represented by non-explicit forms (e.g., traditions and habits) interpreted non-explicitly ('流れ込む情報').	notes	25	16	9
231	12-1c Open source means more composability means more digitizeable and measurables	notes	25	13	12
232	13-1a3a1e Money puts back memes to the game genes were playing—to the game of survival	notes	25	5	20
233	13-5g1 The ERE (evenly rotating economy) is not the condition but the effect of thought experiment	notes	25	5	20
234	2-1a0c1 'Failure comes from a failure to imagine failure'	notes	25	10	15
235	2-1a1a7 'Hindsight bias' - Keep a record of your thoughts at the time you make the decision	notes	25	11	14
236	2-1a6c1 'Tendency to minimize energy output' - Align your incentives properly, then (almost) everything will follow	notes	25	14	11
237	3-1d7 'Escape velocity' - Little expressivity goes long way	notes	25	6	19
238	4-1a4b2d 'Tendency to want to do something' - Don't get paid for work, but for being right.	notes	25	6	19
239	4-1e2 Deprival-Superreaction Tendency—loss aversion to both possessed reward and almost possessed reward	notes	25	7	18
240	5-2a3 People fight over tangibles	notes	25	7	18
241	6-3b2.3 Dollar is state network for payment	notes	25	4	21
242	7-1d2 Technology changes the problem-situation, and determines which ideas are possible and obsolete	notes	25	14	11
243	9-2b1.2 Marshall McLuhan - 'It is the medium itself that is the message, not the content'	notes	25	14	11
244	RUL3 - Ask at night how what you’ve learned that day fits into your web of ideas, and search for overlaps and contradictions. Most people do not do this.	notes	25	16	9
245	1-1a2a4 The flexibility of humans are found particularly in the tacit knowledge	notes	24	14	10
246	1-1a2a5 Overt knowledge can be found inside and outside our brains (e.g., Wikipedia), but dark matter is found only within the individual	notes	24	3	21
247	1-2f1b2 Composability allows incremental piecemeal error-correction	notes	24	16	8
248	1-2f1b4 The content of a theory is in what it rules out (and how!)	notes	24	13	11
249	1-2g2s7b2 The laws of physics determine what's rare-common, probable-improbable, finite-infinite	notes	24	13	11
250	1-2g3.1 It’s explanations all the way down	notes	24	10	14
251	12-1d Flexible media will surface contingency	notes	24	12	12
252	13-1a3a2e7 Values (and also prices—to the extent that value scales can be ascertained only through them) are not concerned with the past	notes	24	7	17
253	13-4d6 The economist must take account of all the interrelations in the economy and recognize that money costs are determined by final prices reflecting consumer demands and valuations	notes	24	8	16
254	2-1a6c 'Inertia' - In most ordinary moments the situation thinks for us, and these seemingly insignificant decisions compound.	notes	24	13	11
255	2-1a6c0 If you don't create an explanation, you will be enmeshed in the situation (analog). You have to transcend your situation-culture-parochiality by explanations (digital). Explanation is the way to universality.	notes	24	13	11
256	2-1b2g 'Margin of safety' - Be redundant and resourceful	notes	24	11	13
257	3-1a2 The problem itself doesn't care how it's solved. Everything should be structured around solving problems.	notes	24	11	13
258	3-1a4b 情報文化史 = 経済文化史 (経済と文化はそもそも独立して存在しない)	notes	24	10	14
259	3-1c1d You must build your own media distribution to avoid distortion for yourself and others	notes	24	18	6
260	3-1c3c1 To create is to recombine. Innovation happens when ideas have sex (either between people or with one’s past ideas). Exchange is to technology as sex is to evolution.	notes	24	11	13
261	4-1a4b2b3 Time will tell because time can de-contextualize seeming necessities	notes	24	11	13
262	6-3a2.1 How you achieve something matters as much as what you achieve	notes	24	9	15
263	8-1c4d1a1 The culture (or ‘gestalt’) dictates what’s been written as well as what’s not been written	notes	24	11	13
264	8-2b2a 'Technologies that change society are technologies that change interactions between people'	notes	24	6	18
265	9-4b2b The evolution of ideas (memes) is somewhat intentional, whereas that of genes are random AND cannot be rejected	notes	24	16	8
266	Carlo Cipolla	people	24	15	9
267	RUL3 - Create something, or become someone, that is hard to duplicate ('Barriers to entry')	notes	24	15	9
268	Scott Aaronson	people	24	17	7
269	1-1a1b1 Joel Gold - The conscious mind is only a small fraction of the mental world much like the visible aspect of the universe	notes	23	4	19
270	1-1a2d An innate capacity to learn ≠ Specific ('parochial') knowledge	notes	23	9	14
271	1-1a5a2 Good writing happens at the edge of explicit-inexplicit or explicit-unconscious — that is, via surprises.	notes	23	13	10
272	1-1a5b2.1 Be very mindful of where you 'experiment'; one of the most important decisions you can make is who you get feedbacks from (as well as ask questions of)	notes	23	7	16
273	1-2g2q1 Science is about independent replication. Only trust as scientific truth what can be independently verified-replicated.	notes	23	19	4
274	1-2g3 The sphere of comprehensibility expands infinitely	notes	23	19	4
275	1-2h A good explanation makes it harder to fool yourself	notes	23	15	8
276	10-1b7 Culture and grammar shape each other through their evolved symbiotic relationship	notes	23	9	14
277	13-1a3.1 The concept of cost must evoke the multiverse	notes	23	14	9
278	2-1a1a8 'Tendency to overestimate consistency of behavior' - Behavior of others are often not innate-intentional but situational	notes	23	16	7
279	2-1a5a Evolution doesn't care about lifetime of each individual gene-meme carrier (its sample is beyond your own experience and any human lifetime)	notes	23	17	6
280	2-1a7a Curiosity (i.e., the Fun Criterion) leads you to wealth, because wealth is knowledge	notes	23	16	7
281	3-1c3d2 Well defined problems are completable, and allow you to take small steps	notes	23	7	16
282	5-1b1b1 Become good at multiple things rather than being super good at one specific thing (the former is both easier and effective)	notes	23	12	11
283	5-1b4c Exponential growth feels flat in the beginning, precisely why it’s worth making an extraordinary effort to get it started. You can also follow the Fun Criterion (the latter likely exhausts the former). Consistency is the key.	notes	23	13	10
284	5-2b1a1 Your goals are gateway to your problem-situation, just like your concepts and categories are to your purpose and values	notes	23	8	15
285	5-2c2b0 The truer and deeper the idea is, the more likely it will survive criticism, change in society, and withstand unpredictable consequences brought about by itself	notes	23	21	2
286	5-2c2b1 Focus on the fundamentals, on the deeper ideas closer to abstract knowledge, on what matters, and build yourself (including technology) around it	notes	23	10	13
287	5-2d2 You need somewhat grandiose goals to procrastinate structurally - テーマはひとつでは多すぎる	notes	23	8	15
288	6-3a2 How you have something can (and will) matter more than what (you think) you have (e.g., DEX vs CEX - DEX will counter Maximalists movement)	notes	23	15	8
289	6-3z A world without ownership is a world with less creativity and human flourishing	notes	23	15	8
290	6-8 Train your weakest link	notes	23	5	18
291	9-1b0c Reality doesn't differentiate reading-thinking-writing-playing-doing-investing-building	notes	23	6	17
292	9-1b1a It almost never happens that two minds hold precisely the same idea	notes	23	19	4
293	9-2b It’s not just about what you say or what you do, but also about how you say it and how you present it	notes	23	13	10
294	1-1a5a1 The process of argument starts in the middle, and doesn’t start with axioms and end with the conclusion	notes	22	17	5
295	1-1c2a There is no escape we are and will be shaped by anti-rational memes	notes	22	19	3
296	1-1c6a1a Pay attention to what can’t be said (e.g., taboos)	notes	22	14	8
297	1-2f1 Popperian epistemology allows your knowledge to grow forever because it is digital. It can fix its errors by rejecting bad ideas	notes	22	15	7
298	1-2f1b5 検証と反証には非対称性がある	notes	22	6	16
299	10-2e9 Variants do exist in the multiverse - not in the past or in the future, but they literally do exist somewhere in the multiverse!	notes	22	13	9
300	10-2f1 Chomsky’s UG approach only looks at a subset (syntax) of a subset (language) of the whole (communication system — ‘the gestalt’). Syntax is only secondary to conversation.	notes	22	13	9
301	10-2g1f2b The brain and symbols evolved reflexively to enhance communication to deal with cultural and sexual selectional pressures.	notes	22	10	12
302	10-2g2c0e Synechism - the idea that everything is connected and nothing can be understood in isolation	notes	22	16	6
303	10-2g4 Cultures and languages are reflexive	notes	22	17	5
304	13-1a Humans have problems because we have to choose because we could be otherwise because of the multiverse	notes	22	15	7
305	13-1a3.4 There are no objective or real costs that determine price	notes	22	5	17
306	13-1a3a1d Money facilitates the maximum use of knowledge available, and accommodates error-corrections (the two are the same thing)	notes	22	12	10
307	13-1a3a2d3 Value scales are unified individually—they become more transparent, more measurable, and more comparable to the individual—with money, although never exhaustively	notes	22	11	11
308	13-6a3 Value scales converge with knowledge—put differently, value scales differentiate without knowledge	notes	22	8	14
309	2-1a0c1g No lock-in = 去る者は追わない・追えない	notes	22	8	14
310	2-1a4b 百聞は一見に如かず - Build, Show, Use ＞ Explain, Tell, Research	notes	22	12	10
311	2-1c3 'Win and help win' always outcompete	notes	22	16	6
312	3-1c1d5 Dashboards over newspapers	notes	22	6	16
313	3-1c3a2 情報の起源に触れることは物理的に不可能	notes	22	13	9
314	3-1c3c3 Take ideas seriously, but not too seriously. Don’t be the idea.	notes	22	14	8
315	5-1b1a8a1 Prediction ≠ Knowledge (because prediction requires knowledge)	notes	22	13	9
316	5-1b1b1a Power-law curiosity - be professionally curious about a few topics and idly curious about many more	notes	22	9	13
317	5-2b7 The skeptical empiricist doubts both data and theory	notes	22	13	9
318	5-2c2b The Lindy effect	notes	22	8	14
319	8-1e You have to go beyond skeuomorphism. Native means novelty.	notes	22	8	14
320	9-2a1.1 Idea is direction. Execution is speed.	notes	22	5	17
321	9-3a Luck-Skill dichotomy is at best arbitrary. We can train our ability to create ‘luck’.	notes	22	11	11
322	Henry Singleton	people	22	4	18
323	RUL3 - When automating, make sure the initial constraints and requirements are not stupid-dumb-bullshit.	notes	22	15	7
324	1-2f1b Analog computation cannot accommodate error-correction. Information that cannot be reliably retrieved is not really being stored.	notes	21	11	10
325	1-2g New theory is constrained in terms of what it can say, since it must either be consistent with existing theories, or contradict them but address the problems thereby raised	notes	21	12	9
326	10-1b4.1 Peirce - One needs 'interpretant' for language to get off the ground	notes	21	7	14
327	10-2f3 Learning human languages is about learning its cultures	notes	21	12	9
328	10-2g2e7 Abstraction is universal, precisely because they are in the abstract (i.e., itself not contingently constrained by its own physicality)	notes	21	2	19
329	10-2g2e9c Life has been creating knowledge by conjectures	notes	21	10	11
330	11-2 Capital market aligns financial incentives with curiosity. More precisely, capital market constrains curiosity with financial incentives.	notes	21	11	10
331	13-4 Time is scarce because action involves choosing one thing over others	notes	21	8	13
332	13-4d4d A man is necessarily a consumer, but not necessarily a producer	notes	21	6	15
333	13-8a2.1 Money is the present good par excellence	notes	21	10	11
334	13-9a All goods are somewhat substitutable for one another thanks to money	notes	21	11	10
335	2-1a0b2 'Relativity' - Look at the problem in as many ways as possible. You might as well find new problems.	notes	21	7	14
336	2-1a1a3 'Availability heuristic' - We easily recall what is salient, important, frequent, and recent	notes	21	10	11
337	2-1a2 See clearly - 解像度を高める	notes	21	16	5
338	2-1a6c4 'Randomness' - The appearance of 'randomness' is subjective	notes	21	2	19
339	2-1c2 'Specialization' - Minimizing opportunity costs maximize comparative advantages and leads to prosperity	notes	21	8	13
340	2-1z Observe	notes	21	9	12
341	3-1a0 Use categories, but don't be categorized	notes	21	10	11
342	3-1c3c0 Ideas have timing	notes	21	17	4
343	3-1c3c2a Any ideas have the potential to be MORE universal (if not universal), and constraints are to be removed sooner or later because knowledge is irreversible	notes	21	11	10
344	4-1a3 Each conversation has to end either a success or a failure, you have to zone-in when you are ‘friend-zoned’	notes	21	5	16
345	4-1a4b2a1 忘却を促進することで、人為的な古典化を起こす。	notes	21	14	7
346	4-1a4b2a3 整理 = 意識的にすてること	notes	21	9	12
347	5-1b1a2 Some technology contains knowledge which can be universal. You can’t predict how people will use such technology.	notes	21	9	12
348	5-1b1a4 We can run multiple billion-dollar functions either sequentially or simultaneously. Or preferably both.	notes	21	8	13
349	5-1b1a8 ‘Opportunity cost' and 'comparative advantage' must be rooted in explanations. Never use them as ad hoc criteria.	notes	21	11	10
350	5-1b1b2 Flow to the most interesting, because the Fun Criterion doesn’t distinguish what’s fun via categories. Fun just means fun.	notes	21	10	11
351	5-1b4b3 Time beats timing	notes	21	12	9
352	5-2c1 You perceive yourself by what you do repeatedly, just as you judge others by their routine behaviors.	notes	21	7	14
353	6-3a1 You have to own your own creation. The difference between creator and influencer is the gap of digital property rights.	notes	21	6	15
354	6-3b2.7 International Intermediate (e.g., Indian network) vs Chinese state (2040s)	notes	21	5	16
355	6-3b2e Network effects + Feedback loops + Composability = Exponential growth	notes	21	8	13
356	7-1a5a Finding some distribution arbitrage in your time and place is also a great source for growth	notes	21	12	9
357	7-1b5 You can solve problems that just got created	notes	21	9	12
358	7-2a Be opportunistic and flexible globally rather than inverting locally and prematurely optimized	notes	21	14	7
359	9-2a It’s easy to convince if people don’t know you enough for what you are not	notes	21	10	11
360	9-2a3a Pick up the biggest upside potential	notes	21	11	10
361	9-2b3 いわゆる「知識」は合理科学が浸透したコミュニティにのみあてはまる・「世界はひとつ」ではない	notes	21	9	12
362	9-4b2a1d0.3 The essence of analysis is articulation - 分析の本質は分節	notes	21	14	7
363	安田隆夫	people	21	6	15
364	1-1a4c If you assume the possible existence of the ‘ultimate’ theory, you’d be assuming a meaningless (zero-freedom) world	notes	20	14	6
365	1-1a6 To live is to live like a detective	notes	20	12	8
366	1-2f1b3a Deutsch - 'Nor is a person capable of making progress merely by virtue of being willing to drop a theory when it is refuted; one must also be seeking a better explanation of the relevant phenomena. That is the scientific frame of mind.'	notes	20	14	6
367	1-2g1b What matters is the explanation, and not what you can see	notes	20	14	6
368	1-2g2r0 The Turing principle implies 梵我一如	notes	20	16	4
369	1-2g2s7b You can’t justify the predicted value of the probability inductively, because theory (i.e., the laws of physics) provides the probability, not the experiment	notes	20	7	13
370	10-2g2 Culture invents symbols, and the core of language is the symbol	notes	20	9	11
371	13-1a1 The uncertainty of the future must be true because the contrary would completely negate the possibility of action	notes	20	7	13
372	13-1a3.0 Return is about how much, when you expect to get it, how sure you are—in comparison with other possible returns	notes	20	6	14
373	13-6c1 The action axiom meaningfully implies corresponding value scales only when the action is mediated via corresponding knowledge	notes	20	11	9
374	2-1a0 'Creative destruction' - Think outside the box. Evolution of ideas must be revolutionary. Knowledge creation involves rebellion against current explanatory framework.	notes	20	10	10
375	2-1a6c5 'Randomness' is the opportunity to reason abductively	notes	20	9	11
376	2-1a7 'Curiosity instinct' - Curiosity alone can drive humans into ideas without any (at least obvious) financial incentives	notes	20	10	10
377	2-1c1a1 Companies will outsource everything that isn’t their value proposition. To build successful B2B company, simply be the outsource.	notes	20	10	10
378	2-3c 'Surface area' - Manage your exposure to volatilities	notes	20	7	13
379	3-1a4b1.1 Mark Twain - 'It ain’t what you don’t know that gets you into trouble. It’s what you know for sure that just ain’t so.'	notes	20	6	14
380	3-1c1 Learning with intent to use them in the future (i.e., performance-output-oriented) filters down information, while constantly reminding you of the very problem-situation you are trying to solve and the very purpose that comes with it.	notes	20	11	9
381	3-1c1d0 We are overconsuming novelty (and “serendipity”) and under-consuming purpose. The first thing to look at each day should be your purpose and metrics to improve upon, not some random stories.	notes	20	15	5
382	3-1c2e2 Creativity is more than just combining things	notes	20	4	16
383	3-1c3c3a Realize that having invested time in something doesn't make it good. There is no necessary correlation between the time you put in and its usefulness.	notes	20	8	12
384	4-1a5 Don’t get obsessed with the failure rate, because what matters is where it’s going and not where it came from	notes	20	8	12
385	5-1b1b1a2 Network effect means compounding	notes	20	9	11
386	6-3b2.5 India (or any other country-company-community) can act as the tech-media superpower of de-Americanization-dollarization movement	notes	20	8	12
387	6-3b2d Composability is software's version of compounding interest-effect, because composability saving keystrokes implies compounding	notes	20	8	12
388	7-1b4f Let the tech decide where to go (both intellectually and physically)	notes	20	15	5
389	9-4b2a1d2 Don't bee too technical but also don't be too ambitious. Look from both technical and historical perspectives.	notes	20	9	11
390	1-1a4c1 Emergence is another beginning of infinity. Knowledge is based on and consists of emergent phenomena.	notes	19	17	2
391	1-2f1b6 Volatility is good for insurgents (idiosyncratic disruptors) and bad for incumbents (legacy institutions)	notes	19	4	15
392	1-2g1c Memes beat genes. We will see what cannot be seen with new knowledge and new technology.	notes	19	13	6
393	1-2g2i Genes (life) are programs that embody the laws of physics (of their own niches)	notes	19	5	14
394	1-2g2s7d A history has to be explained in multiversal terms. The true explanation of what happened involves many other instances of me.	notes	19	14	5
395	10-1a1 歴史 = 編集 = 関係の発見	notes	19	8	11
396	10-2e6 Any theory must account for the meaning of 'the future' and 'the past' because both are arbitrary abstractions and do not exist objectively in reality	notes	19	12	7
397	10-2f3a2 There can only be enough overlap of meanings between any entities (e.g., individual, group, society, theory, reality) — ‘ゆらぎ’	notes	19	13	6
398	10-2g1a Science emerged from culture	notes	19	13	6
399	10-2g1g Scientific knowledge implies location-time-scale-independent applicability	notes	19	11	8
400	12-1f 言葉と物事の関係性が一対である必要性はない (e.g., 二項同体)	notes	19	10	9
401	13-1a3a2e2a Money and differences in the economy are reflexive	notes	19	7	12
402	13-4d5 Prices are derived from subjective values	notes	19	7	12
403	13-5b2d Production processes in the evenly rotating economy are interchangeable, hence the analysis becomes scale-independent and substrate-independent	notes	19	3	16
404	13-6a1 Without knowledge, self-identity is no stronger than the identity between any two people	notes	19	9	10
405	2-1a1a3d 'Relative satisfaction (or misery) tendencies' - Your average five is important, and you can spend time with the best of the best with internet	notes	19	8	11
406	2-1a6a Understanding incentives amounts to understanding its culture	notes	19	16	3
407	2-1a7a1 (1) Increase your productivity; (2) Don't let your income increase faster than your productivity; (3) Don't let your debt increase faster than your income	notes	19	5	14
408	2-1b2b1a Get your incentives right from the beginning	notes	19	8	11
409	3-1a4b2 Price can only convey so much	notes	19	14	5
410	3-1b1b1 No learning without doing; specifically, no learning without cultural doing	notes	19	11	8
411	3-1c3c5 Best of all is when you can say they would’ve found this had they taken their own ideas seriously	notes	19	10	9
412	3-1c3d Problems should be well defined and should be actionable	notes	19	6	13
413	3-1d4a What matters is if your tools-frameworks are universal	notes	19	13	6
414	4-1a4a Even if you revisit ‘the same conversation’ (or ‘re-reading a book’) they are never the same thing twice because you are never the same	notes	19	7	12
415	4-1a4b6a0 You can use ideas both NOW (upside - cognitive offload) and LATER (upside - ideas becoming useful with new interpretation). Ideas ≠ Money.	notes	19	10	9
416	6-3b2a Interoperability implies compounding	notes	19	9	10
417	7-1a Create something you would want for yourself, and never for some imaginary audience	notes	19	8	11
418	7-1d1c You can be at the edge of the newest technology	notes	19	7	12
419	8-1b2 Digital-physical is entwined	notes	19	11	8
420	8-2 Blockchains-Crypto	notes	19	13	6
421	9-2a3b0.1 ロスは速攻切る。勝ちポジションは徐々に積み上げていく。損益に対して生じる非対称な行動心理を予め計算に入れておくこと。	notes	19	7	12
422	9-2b3d Everett on George Berkeley's critique of the very notions of abstraction and generalization - There is no mind of any kind, only bodies and the world in which they move	notes	19	9	10
423	1-1a2e4b Naval - 'Enlightenment is in between your thoughts, in understanding why you are having such thoughts'	notes	18	8	10
424	1-1a2e5 Cultures nurture minds	notes	18	12	6
425	1-1a2e9 Emic vision = Interpreting what you are seeing as symbols	notes	18	6	12
426	10-1b6 Culture ⇒ Culturally invented symbols ⇒ Language (Culture invents things. Everyone is part of a culture. Every individual learning take place within culture. Every invention is built up over time, including language.)	notes	18	15	3
427	10-2b I cannot be fully explicated	notes	18	9	9
428	10-2g1j A good explanation explain more than what they were originally designed to	notes	18	3	15
429	10-2g2e9d There are no 'species' in nature. Reality doesn't distinguish life by categories.	notes	18	5	13
430	10-2g3d1.2 There is no objective history—the past can be recreated and reinterpreted	notes	18	4	14
431	10-2g3e We are, and will be, transitioning from anti-rational memes to rational memes	notes	18	15	3
432	11-3.1 'Equilibrium' - Anything innovative escapes the Invisible Hand	notes	18	6	12
433	13-1a3a1i The market’s encouragement of successful forecasters fosters a relation of final equilibrium between present capital value and actual future rents	notes	18	4	14
434	13-1a3a2e2 The introduction of money creates the money market wherein everything can be exchanged for anything in the economy	notes	18	11	7
435	13-8a2a Money allows you to deal with change per se, since there is no substantive difference between changes in values scales of others and that of himself in the future	notes	18	9	9
436	2-1a6c1a 'First-conclusion bias' - Separate the problem-defining phase of the decision-making process from the problem-solving phase	notes	18	7	11
437	2-1a7a4 In the long run reality gets in; narrative can get you so far	notes	18	5	13
438	2-1b2b1.2 Anything worth doing is worth doing to excess	notes	18	6	12
439	3-1a4b2b What is smart at one price is dumb at another	notes	18	11	7
440	3-1a4e システムとユーザーはつながっているだけでなくハウリングしあっている	notes	18	10	8
441	3-1b1 Occasionally revisit the problem itself. Occasionally check in on long-term.	notes	18	9	9
442	3-1c2e1 Connecting-relating ideas is a way of creating knowledge	notes	18	10	8
443	3-1c2e4.1 'Scarcity' - Knowledge is rare but never a scarce resource	notes	18	11	7
444	3-1c2e4.2 'Supply and demand' - Physical is getting expensive	notes	18	10	8
445	3-1c2f In tech, most of the value is in the ordering, in the useful configuration of zeroes and ones, which users click to pay for it	notes	18	15	3
446	3-1c3 Write down anything with intent to use them in the future, because you won’t be able to do away with solving problems	notes	18	3	15
447	3-1c3c00 Evergreen notes should be atomic	notes	18	5	13
448	3-1c3c4.1 It’s easy to push a really good idea to wretched excess	notes	18	10	8
449	4-1c Great negotiators actively try to reveal hidden assumptions, that is, they look for surprises. They are more than just being ready for them.	notes	18	11	7
450	5-1a4.2 You can be nicer via error-correction	notes	18	6	12
451	5-1b1a2c1 Principles are meta-contingency. Whatever can happen can happen regardless of how.	notes	18	13	5
452	5-1b1a3 We are more than technology, because we create knowledge-technology. We are more than functions. Don’t be a function.	notes	18	11	7
453	5-1b3 How much we can change is also unpredictable	notes	18	10	8
454	5-2c2a0 Avoiding bullshit takes you far enough. Maybe the extra bit comes from really knowing about yourself.	notes	18	10	8
455	6-3a Ownership is not just about physical-digital asset, but about yourself	notes	18	7	11
456	7-1b3b Outside-in tech vs Inside-out tech	notes	18	1	17
457	7-1b4b3 When you dump oscillations, you dump low end as well as high end	notes	18	5	13
458	7-2 Long optionality, volatility, change	notes	18	10	8
459	Become A Problem-Solving Artist	essays	18	14	4
460	Elie Ayache	people	18	17	1
461	Paul Graham	people	18	12	6
462	1-1a2 Our mind is flexible	notes	17	11	6
463	1-1a2a There is no human nature if by this we mean a kind of a priori knowledge common to all and only to humans	notes	17	6	11
464	1-1a2c Everett on Aristotle - He is responsible for the characterization of the mind as a blank slate ('Mind is in a sense potentially whatever is thinkable, though actually it is nothing until it has thought')	notes	17	7	10
465	1-1a2f You are redundant if you are flexible and (close to being) universal - that is, composable and interoperable	notes	17	6	11
466	1-1a5b5 Shipping perfection means you are too late - you have to find a balance of finding the right moment and being fixable	notes	17	8	9
467	1-1c4 To be surprised is to be mistaken	notes	17	11	6
468	1-1c6a3.0 The decision should be obvious	notes	17	9	8
469	1-2g2e What science and creative thought in general achieves is unpredictable creation out of nothing. That is, creation of knowledge. And so is biological evolution (i.e., life).	notes	17	7	10
470	10-1a1b 行き詰らないとアブダクションできない	notes	17	10	7
471	10-1a2d 何が自発してきたのか・何が創発してきたのかを見つめることが重要	notes	17	5	12
472	10-1b4f Digitization implies displacement and composability	notes	17	13	4
473	10-2g1b1 Scientific discourses are less fallible because the fundamental theories of physics are exceedingly hard to vary	notes	17	10	7
474	10-2g1f2 Culture (also) shapes phenotype for humans (Culture ⇒ Phenotype)	notes	17	4	13
475	10-2g2c0 A system is universal if it contains enough expressibility to represent anything. It can do anything and everything.	notes	17	10	7
476	10-2g3f Anti-rational memes contain knowledge, and each individual has to discover them	notes	17	6	11
477	11-2.1 Fiat money shields ideas from criticism—the cost of bullshit goes down in such economy	notes	17	8	9
478	13-1a3a2.1 An exchange is positive-sum only subjectively	notes	17	4	13
479	13-3a The use of the mathematical concept of function in a science of human action is inappropriate—because it disregards time and knowledge creation (i.e., the multiverse)	notes	17	12	5
480	13-5 Man prefers his end to be achieved in the shortest possible time (i.e., positive time preference)	notes	17	4	13
481	13-5b1c Saving is fundamentally about foregoing things that could’ve been done—it’s about choosing one specific timeline over others	notes	17	5	12
482	2-1a0a1 Don't waste time unnecessarily complicating things	notes	17	9	8
483	2-1a0c 'Denial' - Accept the existence of Black Swans	notes	17	8	9
484	2-1a0d Don't confuse the Grey Swans with the Black Swans	notes	17	4	13
485	2-1a1 'The map is not territory' - Find many maps as possible, across globe-time-fields, and try to bring your map closer to the territory as possible (i.e., reality)	notes	17	8	9
486	2-1b2c1 Knowing your sustainable growth is the key to consistency. Do not depend on will power.	notes	17	6	11
487	2-1b2e2 Knowledge doesn't care how it's replicated and its impact on the knowledge bearing entities. What matters is whether the content is replicated, and there's space for creativity and variation here.	notes	17	10	7
488	2-1b3 Play different games. Avoid competition.	notes	17	8	9
489	2-1b3a1 Narrow it down so you can have a chance to build your own moat	notes	17	6	11
490	2-2b 'Critical mass' & 'Activation energy' & 'Alloying' & 'Catalysts' - Look for, or create, lollapalooza effects	notes	17	5	12
491	4-1a4b2a Silence can decontextualize-displace the negotiator from the negotiation	notes	17	11	6
492	4-1a4b2a4 Prioritize by weighing the value of additional information against the cost of not deciding	notes	17	9	8
493	5-1b2.3 Don’t be the turkey—the Black Swan might be a Grey Swan depending on your perspective	notes	17	10	7
494	5-1b4b1 Life’s evolution’s superpower is its time horizon. 3.8 billion years of miniscule changes compounded.	notes	17	12	5
495	5-2d1 Procrastinators often follow exactly the wrong track. They try to minimize their commitments, assuming that if they have only a few things to do, they will quit procrastinating and get them done.	notes	17	4	13
496	6-2 The cost effectiveness of anything addictive decreases over time. When you engage with them, you will either waste your time or money, very likely both.	notes	17	8	9
497	7-1a4a Growth in revenue and in user base are not the same thing.	notes	17	7	10
498	7-1b4b1 Technical truth ≠ Political truth	notes	17	8	9
499	7-1b4b5 Any kind of expertise is valuable, and some people will take unexpected action to capture that value such that it will be serendipitous to you	notes	17	5	12
500	8-1 The frontier	notes	17	6	11
501	9-2a4 Specifically, be long volatility with people’s ability to create new knowledge	notes	17	14	3
502	9-2b3g Edward Sapir - 'The particular and the variable, rather than the universal or invariable, are where the intellectual gold is to be mined.'	notes	17	10	7
503	9-4b3b1 Popper - 'We let our ideas die in our place' (another difference between memes vs genes)	notes	17	15	2
504	Mark Spitznagel	people	17	7	10
505	Now		17	1	16
506	Robert Cialdini	people	17	0	17
507	RUL3 - Finish what you start, because the best work often happens in what was meant to be the final stage	notes	17	8	9
508	松岡正剛	people	17	2	15
509	1-1a2e4 Cultures precede languages	notes	16	9	7
510	1-1a4b You can’t cope with the reality solely via induction or deduction	notes	16	7	9
511	1-1a4b2 Problems arise only when you reason via abduction	notes	16	8	8
512	1-1a5b4.5 Truth is about correspondence with reality	notes	16	9	7
513	1-1c5 Surprises are the doors to revealing the inexplicit and the unconscious	notes	16	10	6
514	1-1c6a1b Your ability to detect surprises will get better, and you will never be short of them	notes	16	9	7
515	1-2g1c2a ヒトの特殊性は情報処理能力そのものではなく、情報を記号により外部化する能力にある	notes	16	3	13
516	1-2g2b2 The Turing principle is also about the correspondence between the two bodies, and knowledge is not necessarily embodied in the human mind	notes	16	10	6
517	1-2g2p The laws of physics, by conforming to the Turing principle, make it physically possible for those same laws to become known to physical objects. Thus, the laws of physics may be said to mandate their own comprehensibility.	notes	16	12	4
518	1-2g2r The Turing principle, if true, dictates that we can form accurate theories about reality. Knowledge to the Turing principle is what steam engines are to the principles of thermodynamics. That is, the Turing principle implies knowledge.	notes	16	7	9
519	1-2g2s8 The unobserved parts of the wider phenomenon have in no way affected what we observe, yet they are essential to its explanation. Causation doesn't exhaust explanation.	notes	16	14	2
520	10-1b4c ミメシス is analog-indexical, パロディア is digital-iconical, アナロギア is digital-symbolical	notes	16	5	11
521	10-2g2c2 Human minds are capable of knowing what ideas mean	notes	16	7	9
522	11-3.5 There is no universal utility. Utility doesn't exist in the abstract, it must be rooted in the context and corresponding explanations.	notes	16	9	7
523	12-1a2 Ideology (did and) will shape the state, instead of vice versa	notes	16	2	14
524	12-1a2a2 資本は資本の一元性を好み、商品は商品の多様性を好む	notes	16	4	12
525	12-1a2b Crypto is the new 'nation' that can take over the US	notes	16	3	13
526	12-1a3 The tangible and explicit (can) come in last in the evolution of organic community	notes	16	6	10
527	13-1a3a2e5 Time component in prices emerges with the introduction of money	notes	16	9	7
528	13-1a3a2e8 The capital value—the “price of the good as a whole”—of any good at any time is based on expectations of future rental prices	notes	16	8	8
529	13-3a0 The evenly rotating economy (ERE) disregards knowledge creation	notes	16	4	12
530	13-4d3 Values cannot be measured	notes	16	11	5
531	13-5b2e There is no substantial difference between debt and equity, at least in the evenly rotating economy	notes	16	4	12
532	13-5d2 Interest is not the reward of capital goods per se—it is derived from the generalized investment of time	notes	16	6	10
533	13-5e The capitalists are constrained by the aggregated time-preference schedules just as sellers of any other present goods are constrained by the aggregated demand schedules of the consumers	notes	16	7	9
534	13-9a1 A value scale consists of goods with which the individual is familiar—the good will not be on the value scale if the individual does not know about that good	notes	16	5	11
535	2-1a7b Work in a field you have both a natural aptitude for and deep interest in. It should become increasingly interesting as you learn more about it.	notes	16	11	5
536	2-1b2a 'Seizing the middle' - 'Time is the friend of someone who is properly positioned and the enemy of someone poorly positioned.'	notes	16	4	12
537	2-1b2b0.2 Focus on the 'what is' before deciding 'what to do' about it	notes	16	6	10
538	2-1b4 Not fighting can win you the battle	notes	16	5	11
539	2-1c2a Matt Ridley - 'Self-sufficiency leads to economic downturns. Mutual interdependence is more robust.'	notes	16	9	7
540	3-1a3.1 Get the basics well. Relate to the basics. Do the basics well.	notes	16	11	5
541	3-1a4 Explanatory means it will span across ‘boundaries’	notes	16	10	6
542	3-1c1d0.1 'Velocity' - 'If you don’t know where you want to go, any road will take you there.'	notes	16	4	12
543	3-1d6a Consistent style allows cognitive offload with regard to everything unrelated to the problems at hand	notes	16	8	8
544	3-1d6e You can only progress within the context of your own specificity. You can’t progress objectively, although you can progress towards the objective knowledge.	notes	16	9	7
545	4-1a4b2b0 Your algo is your principles	notes	16	6	10
546	4-1a4b3d The 'ledger of record' shifts the focus to adjacent layers	notes	16	7	9
547	4-1a4b6a1 Future self is enough of an audience	notes	16	13	3
548	5-1b1a1c4 The interoperability laws (i.e., substrate-independent formulation of information) are more detailed exposition of the Turing principle	notes	16	8	8
549	5-1b4c1c Align your short-term reward with your long-term vision	notes	16	7	9
550	5-2a1 You get what you measure	notes	16	15	1
551	5-2b Errors of omission are dangerous because you make them by default	notes	16	4	12
552	5-2b0 You are what you do repeatedly	notes	16	14	2
553	5-2b4b You have to keep finding surprises	notes	16	6	10
554	6-3b2c Composability with ownership means you can permeate across other possibilities	notes	16	10	6
555	7-1a1a3 If you know that others can solve certain problems, let them. Only work on important problems worth focusing on.	notes	16	6	10
556	7-1a5 Startups work on technology because great ideas made viable by newest tech (itself a new technology) is the best source of rapid change and growth	notes	16	9	7
557	7-1b4b0 Tech does what culture does to you. You see what could've been based on the tech you know.	notes	16	4	12
558	7-1d1 Apply the newest technology to the oldest problems. The best source of arbitrage is between the newest tech papers and the oldest books.	notes	16	5	11
559	7-1d2b Centralized tech ⇒ Mass media (via mass production) ⇒ Homogenized societal experiences ⇒ Communism, Nazism, Democratic Capitalism	notes	16	4	12
560	7-1e We ask ‘what is the rich doing’ because they are the ones who have the resource to experiment with to find ways to cheapen the means of production	notes	16	8	8
561	8-1c2a What matters is the creativity per se, because non-creative parts will be made easier	notes	16	10	6
562	8-1c3a Internet turned everyone into publisher. Crypto can turn everyone into investor.	notes	16	7	9
563	9-1b1 Ideas are never replicated fully because each individual has different problem-situation. Meme variation (and mutation) is inevitable.	notes	16	8	8
564	9-2b3e Everett on John Locke - His tabula rasa didn’t mean there were no innate abilities, but that there were no innate specific concepts (innate capacities ≠ innate knowledge)	notes	16	5	11
565	9-4b2a1d1.2 You can let the tech decide, but ideas and visions often can shape the tech	notes	16	10	6
566	AN3C - People don’t want better, they want less crap	notes	16	10	6
567	Will Guidara	people	16	5	11
568	1-1a1b The mind includes inexplicit as well as unconscious	notes	15	10	5
569	1-1a2e11 Nothing objectively represents the represented	notes	15	13	2
570	1-1a5 We always reason abductively	notes	15	6	9
571	1-1a5a A real essay doesn’t take a position and then defend it (deductive). It starts with a question (abductive), in trying to figure something out.	notes	15	10	5
572	1-2f1b8 検証が厳しければ厳しいほど、それに耐える仮説の価値は大きくなっていく	notes	15	6	9
573	1-2g1c3 Confining yourself only to 'your mind' is quite an arbitrary decision	notes	15	6	9
574	1-2g1c3a Humans have no nature and no self apart from the experiences they have united in their memories (the Buddhist notion of anatman - 'no self')	notes	15	12	3
575	1-2g2i0 Life is computation in the sense of assuming other object (i.e., genes assuming its surrounding environment)	notes	15	7	8
576	1-2g2j1b Accuracy in virtual reality = The relationship between theory and experiment in science. That is, you can never prove-experience-measure-certify that it's accurate-true program.	notes	15	9	6
577	1-2g2t3d2 Knowledge-creation must also imply access to previously inaccessible universes, owning to its unlimited improvability	notes	15	10	5
578	10-1a2c 情報文化史は編集技術の歴史	notes	15	1	14
579	10-2e8a Understanding is about counterfactual and contingency	notes	15	1	14
580	10-2g1f1 Natural selection can only operate on phenotypes (physical attributes) and not on genotypes (the knowledge bearing entity). The same (or similar) phenotypes doesn’t mean they share the same genotype.	notes	15	6	9
581	10-2g2c1d Computation is nothing more than an aid to communication	notes	15	4	11
582	10-2g3 Symbols are shaped by social values, social knowledge, and social structures	notes	15	5	10
583	11-2a Invest for the wealth it can generate, not for the money per se	notes	15	6	9
584	12-1a2d Abstractions such as 'the economy' and 'the supply chain' can be realized arbitrarily well (never exhaustively)	notes	15	6	9
585	12-1b The only certainty is rising volatility	notes	15	6	9
586	13-1a3a There must always be room for improvement in his value scale—otherwise action would disappear	notes	15	5	10
587	13-1a3a2d3b Value scales and money are reflexive—value scales become more actionable with money, because money changes the topology of value scales	notes	15	7	8
588	13-1a3a3 The equilibrium price implies no further changes (the so-called subjective improvements)	notes	15	6	9
589	13-4b The multiverse implies the scarcity of time in each universe	notes	15	4	11
590	13-5b2.1 Saving (in money) can literally save you	notes	15	5	10
591	13-5b2g The investment return in the evenly rotating economy (ERE) is exclusively dependent on time element	notes	15	1	14
592	13-5b3 Labor is uniquely the nonspecific factor	notes	15	2	13
593	13-9a2 Indifference cannot be a basis for action—the choice could not be meaningfully revealed in action	notes	15	7	8
594	2-1a1a3c Belong where your desired habits are the norm	notes	15	12	3
595	2-1a5 'Sampling' - Increase your sample size with QUALITY data	notes	15	6	9
596	2-1b2d 'Trust' - The most effective business is one with trust. Build one.	notes	15	5	10
597	2-1c1a4 'Commoditize your complement' tactic	notes	15	5	10
598	2-2a 'Emergence' - Knowledge can be created out of nothing and is unpredictable	notes	15	10	5
599	3-1a3a Start with problems instead of opinions. The latter usually comes with confirmation bias.	notes	15	6	9
600	3-1a4d 市場メカニズムにもノンマーケット・セクターにも根本的な大きな欠陥がある	notes	15	4	11
601	3-1b2 Use the Fun Criterion to filter what problems to work on	notes	15	12	3
602	3-1c1d6 Media grabs what's easily grabbable (e.g., short-term over long-term development)	notes	15	5	10
603	3-1c3d3 When problems are so well defined, your future self might be able to solve new problems by reusing and recombining them	notes	15	9	6
604	3-1d2 The problem of what problems to solve includes the problem of deciding which tools-frameworks (e.g., tech stack, writing medium, criteria, objective, goals, exercise protocols) to use and improve upon	notes	15	9	6
605	4-1d3 The most effective communication is to listen	notes	15	9	6
606	4-1e1 Loss aversion - e.g., the prospect of competitor buying you, and having have to acquire you later at higher cost, are the two biggest concerns which motivate potential acquirers	notes	15	10	5
607	4-2b Good storytelling is about taking readers to something slightly in advance by using what they already know	notes	15	6	9
608	5-1b1b3 Productize yourself (as an embodiment of reality)	notes	15	10	5
609	5-1b1d1 Not investing is also a form of investing	notes	15	6	9
610	5-2b2 You can’t flow to the most interesting if you react to everything that comes at you by default	notes	15	8	7
611	5-2b4 Explanation (explicit or inexplicit) precedes both your options and choices	notes	15	11	4
612	5-2c2 Fake stuff usually has a sharp peak of seeming to matter	notes	15	6	9
613	6-2a Addiction lessens one’s ability to experience joy in life.	notes	15	3	12
614	6-3b2f Composability implies compounding	notes	15	9	6
615	6-3b3c Tasks held captive as proprietary in corporate networks become market-based	notes	15	9	6
616	6-3c When you are invested, you'll try to own it	notes	15	6	9
617	7-1b3d New stars rise along with the new platform	notes	15	8	7
618	8-2b2d Value shifts to adjacent layers	notes	15	10	5
619	9-1b0 Knowledge (both explicit and inexplicit) is created individually. You don’t say “I took it from him.” You can’t blame “he took it from me.”	notes	15	13	2
620	9-2b1.4 Where you put your writing on can affect how you write	notes	15	4	11
621	9-4b2a1d0.1 Digitization (articulation) is a play with contingency (i.e., 'could have been'-s)	notes	15	5	10
622	9-4b2a2 Memes can be transmitted from anyone to anyone	notes	15	10	5
623	9-4b3e3d リトライの操作を迅速にすること・させること	notes	15	7	8
624	RUL3 - Live in the future and build what seems interesting	notes	15	9	6
625	RUL3 - Run upstairs. Choose the difficult terrain like guerillas.	notes	15	10	5
626	1-1 Our mind can constrain itself (i.e., why you need proper epistemology)	notes	14	3	11
627	1-1a2a1 Human nature is variable (Cultures ⇒ Flexible human brains ⇒ Variable dark matters ⇒ Variable 'human natures' ⇒ Cultures . . .)	notes	14	10	4
628	1-1a2e2 Languages are not innate to humans	notes	14	2	12
629	1-1a2e6 Culturing and social acting (along with languaging) ⇒ Our actions, beliefs, desires, values, and self	notes	14	3	11
630	1-1a2e6a The dark matter of mind is multilayered, differentially manifested, and variously derived from the experiences of living	notes	14	7	7
631	1-1a4c2 The whole is greater than the sum of its parts	notes	14	10	4
632	1-1b Memes are more powerful than genes because they can out-evolve them	notes	14	10	4
633	1-2f1b3 Merely dropping a theory because it doesn't work is behaviorism and is not error-correction. It's analog reasoning in disguise. You need explanation.	notes	14	7	7
634	1-2g2b1 Constructor Theory defines knowledge independent of people	notes	14	11	3
635	1-2g2b5 The most significant universality is that of people. We are universal explainers, and possess the only kind of universality capable of transcending its parochial origins.	notes	14	6	8
636	1-2g2c Knowledge must be first conjectured (i.e., created) and then tested. That’s what life has been doing all along, according to Darwin’s theory. It can’t be derived mechanically (Lamarckism is wrong).	notes	14	8	6
637	1-2g2c3 Intractable does not mean unpredictable	notes	14	3	11
638	1-2g2d Knowledge is life. Life is knowledge.	notes	14	11	3
639	1-2g2j1d Cantgotu environments - you will always be proven wrong because no program will render it; you can never prove that you were there	notes	14	4	10
640	1-2g2t3e Other life-forms can't permeate across the multiverse because biological knowledge is primarily about the surrounding environment and its correspondence within THAT universe, and the latter is subject to 'randomness'	notes	14	7	7
641	10-1a History is all the data we have so far	notes	14	2	12
642	10-1b3 Sapir - 'Culture is not something given but something to be gradually and gropingly discovered'	notes	14	9	5
643	10-1c1 'Grammar of society' - Society and culture are connected and constructed in grammar-like ways. Individuals are 'fillers' for slots in a culture-grammar.	notes	14	4	10
644	10-2d1c Evolution achieved that jump to universality with the DNA genetic code	notes	14	3	11
645	10-2g1b Science is headed towards less and less parochialism because we can be honest with what knowledge is. That is, towards universality.	notes	14	5	9
646	10-2g2c Indexes are physical because they merely ‘indicate’ and hence do not require culture. Symbols are cultural. Put differently, indexes are analog and symbols digital.	notes	14	9	5
647	13-1a3a1a1 Only monetary income (or loss) can be observed and measured ex post—never psychic income (or loss)	notes	14	7	7
648	13-1a3a2f The market implies specialization implies speculation	notes	14	4	10
649	13-1a3a4 The equilibrium price cannot be realized, except in the evenly rotating economy (ERE)	notes	14	7	7
650	13-2 Knowledge precedes action	notes	14	6	8
651	13-2.3 Learning is about changing your behavior	notes	14	6	8
652	13-5b2a0.1 Only demonstrated time-preference schedules can be compared—we can say “A has demonstrated higher time-preference than B” but we cannot say “A has higher time-preference than B”	notes	14	4	10
653	13-5b2b Because of money, the rate of return will tend to be uniform throughout the length and breadth of the production structure	notes	14	3	11
654	13-6a The same individual exhibits different scale of values at different times	notes	14	5	9
655	13-8a2b Prices do not exhaust value scales, but value scales can be ascertained only through prices in money economy	notes	14	9	5
656	13-8a3 Money must evoke the past, but the demand for money lies in the future	notes	14	7	7
657	2-1a0c1h Small countries (or any community) must be convincing. Presidents and mayors must act like CEOs and turn their communities into startup countries-counties.	notes	14	5	9
658	2-1a1a Biases when picking up maps (+ cognitive biases in general)	notes	14	3	11
659	2-1a1a2 'Bias from incentives' - Explicate your culture-incentive as much as possible	notes	14	9	5
660	2-1a1a5 'Narrative instinct' - Often the right explanation is one with the least intent involved	notes	14	10	4
661	2-1a1a9 'Survivorship bias' - We only see what can be seen	notes	14	6	8
662	2-1a7a3 Ben Graham - 'Markets are a voting machine in the short term and a weighing machine in the long term'	notes	14	7	7
663	2-1b2e1 Understanding comes from copying the information-knowledge as information-knowledge medium; not from copying the substrate	notes	14	9	5
664	2-3a1 Always ask - what does this even MEAN	notes	14	5	9
665	2-6 You get what you pay for	notes	14	6	8
666	3-1a4b4 Not everything are priced yet	notes	14	11	3
667	3-1a4b8 With few exceptions, buy on the cheapest market and sell on the dearest leads to satisfaction of the most highly valued ends of each individual, both as consumer and as a producer	notes	14	9	5
668	3-1b0 Think forward, but also think in reverse via inversion	notes	14	7	7
669	3-1c1d0a Zipf’s law distribution = Passive consumption make up 99% of activities on the internet, and less than 1% even comment on content, and much less than THAT actually create something new	notes	14	9	5
670	3-1d4b1 What’s been considered ‘analog’ must be represented digitally, because the distinction is rather arbitrary	notes	14	10	4
671	3-1d5 You can question the adequacy of the tools at hand insofar as it relates to some specific problems of yours. You don’t evaluate them ‘comparatively' based on its ‘utility’ without explanations.	notes	14	8	6
672	3-1d6c1 The marginal cost of doing something wrong 'just this once' always seems alluringly low	notes	14	7	7
673	4-1a4b2e Don't get started	notes	14	7	7
674	4-1a4b6a When you write down, you are helping yourself both now and in the future	notes	14	8	6
675	5-1b1a1c The relationship between knowledge in the abstract and technology (the physical mediator of such knowledge) is contingent	notes	14	8	6
676	5-1b1a2c Contingency cannot be exhaustively accounted for, because that amounts to predicting minds and knowledge	notes	14	10	4
677	5-1b1a8c 決断 ≠ 判断 (the former precedes the latter — why you start out with some end-state of the world you’d like to achieve and live in)	notes	14	9	5
678	6-3b2.4b Politics was (about) social media (2010s) and will be (about) cryptocurrency (2020s)	notes	14	5	9
679	6-3b2d1 Don't reinvent the wheel. Copy and paste. Save keystrokes.	notes	14	7	7
680	7-1a5b Ask which problem-situation is the most problematic one (conscious, inexplicit, unconscious, future, new)	notes	14	6	8
681	7-1b3 You can solve problems others will have but don’t have yet	notes	14	7	7
682	8-1c Look for inherently digital-native areas and concepts	notes	14	9	5
683	8-1c4d1 Web3 writing differs particularly from Web2 writing, because of the incentive structure	notes	14	6	8
684	8-1c4d5c Don’t be constrained by the definition of ‘apps’, ‘platforms’, and ‘people’ — because they are arbitrary (e.g., platform can be build on top of platform, apps when combined can turn into platform, etc)	notes	14	5	9
685	8-2d4 You can vote with time	notes	14	2	12
686	9-2b3a There is no universal culture, because culture is contingency (文化 = 上澄み)	notes	14	5	9
687	9-2b5 Universality per se is never enough	notes	14	10	4
688	9-4b2a Writing is THE evolution. It’s more fast-universal-explicit in contrast to the evolution of genes.	notes	14	8	6
689	9-4b2c You can host multiple memes both consequentially or simultaneously during your lifetime. A gene in contrast can be hosted only once per life-cycle.	notes	14	9	5
690	9-4b3e3a Interfaces should follow the principle of least astonishment	notes	14	5	9
691	Balaji Srinivasan	people	14	8	6
692	Chris Dixon	people	14	6	8
693	Jeff Bezos	people	14	10	4
694	RUL3 - It’s useful to ask why about things that seem wrong, and especially ones that seem wrong but somehow funny.	notes	14	7	7
695	RUL3 - List ⇒ Rank ⇒ Iterate	notes	14	13	1
696	To Measure or Not To Measure, That Is The Question	essays	14	6	8
697	What can be measured can be copied, and vice versa	notes	14	3	11
698	1-1a2e7a Apperceptions = The ways by which we process, make sense of, and assimilate our experiences	notes	13	4	9
699	1-1a5b3 Ship at least every month. Scope down until you have no excuse not to ship. Being output-project-oriented means being payoff-oriented.	notes	13	4	9
700	1-1a7 Epistemology is the way with which we go about our detective work; other sciences are application of such detective lens	notes	13	4	9
701	1-1c6a3 Say yes only when both your heart and head say so	notes	13	3	10
702	1-1c6e This goes on ad infinitum	notes	13	3	10
703	1-2g1b1 Predicting the same outcome doesn’t mean they have the same explanation	notes	13	10	3
704	1-2g2j1a Because we can only be with the virtual-reality, all our renderings will be inaccurate	notes	13	9	4
705	10-1b Culture is set of ideas which affect behavior including unconscious ones like skills, expectations, and emotional preferences.	notes	13	10	3
706	10-1b2a Emicization = The construction of an insider point of view (the 'dark matter')	notes	13	6	7
707	10-2g2c0a Universal systems retain the capacity to represent knowledge that is not yet created, thus can be useful in the future.	notes	13	6	7
708	10-2g2e6 Abstraction is the unseen	notes	13	5	8
709	10-2g2e9a The contingent relation between the form and the abstract can be only realized by digital systems. Analog systems cannot do this.	notes	13	6	7
710	10-2g2e9b DNA is digital system which evolves by discrete changes. If it were analog, evolution couldn’t have happened.	notes	13	5	8
711	11-1d There is no objective risk	notes	13	8	5
712	13-1a3d Any improvement is subjective	notes	13	2	11
713	13-4d2 There is no objective value	notes	13	11	2
714	13-4d4b Everyone must consume	notes	13	2	11
715	13-4e Knowledge is never a scarce resource, hence never a means or a good	notes	13	4	9
716	13-5a The role of capital is to advance men in time toward their objective in producing consumers’ goods	notes	13	5	8
717	13-5b1 Without the capitalists, the income earned by the owners of land and labor fluctuates with consumer demand and is received at a much later date	notes	13	6	7
718	13-5b2c There is no time inconsistency in the evenly rotating economy (ERE)	notes	13	4	9
719	13-6 Man reveals only a part of his value scale through actions	notes	13	6	7
720	13-9a3 Praxeology is concerned with preference as revealed through choice	notes	13	7	6
721	13–5b2i The rate of interest will be uniform in the evenly rotating economy only when everyone becomes the same—i.e., when all individuals have identical time-preference schedules, expectations, and subjective valuations	notes	13	3	10
722	2-1a0c1b You do not rise to the level of your goals. You fall to the level of your systems.	notes	13	4	9
723	2-1a0c1i Every polity will be publicly traded eventually just like companies and coins	notes	13	8	5
724	2-1a1a1 'Falsification (confirmation) bias' - Always try to falsify your theory. Don't pick up similar maps.	notes	13	6	7
725	2-1a1a6 'Tendency to overgeneralize from small samples'	notes	13	9	4
726	2-1b2b0.1a Prioritize upstream productivity	notes	13	1	12
727	2-4a 'Commitment & Consistency bias' - To change your behavior, make changing your belief difficult	notes	13	6	7
728	3-1a1 It’s either you are solving problems or not	notes	13	8	5
729	3-1c1b0 You are what you consume (read)	notes	13	8	5
730	3-1c1d2 Historic records are full of embellishment, lying, and misinterpretation. It’s mediated by many minds both conscious and unconscious.	notes	13	8	5
731	3-1c2e4 There is no limit to the number of symbols available to humans for languages	notes	13	6	7
732	4-1 Assumptions are hypotheses and you use the conversation (’negotiation’) to test them	notes	13	5	8
733	4-1a4b5a Maybe consciousness is seeing your thinking mediated on some other physical form, realizing that it could’ve been put otherwise (and optionally you improve upon)	notes	13	6	7
734	5-1b1a4a Being hedged in the long-run entails being long optionality	notes	13	5	8
735	5-1b1a7 Technology’s ‘function’ consists of many parts, and you have to have an explanation for how each contributes to the whole (i.e., ‘vertically-integrated’)	notes	13	9	4
736	5-1b1b1a1.1 The more anomalies you’ve seen, the more easily you’ll detect new ones. Life should become more and more surprising as you grow older. It compounds.	notes	13	10	3
737	5-1b1b1a2.1 Network effect means scaling increasingly	notes	13	4	9
738	5-1b4a0 We overestimate the technological impact in the next 10 years, but underestimate the next 20 (and often right about 15 years later)	notes	13	12	1
739	5-2c Be impatient about the things you most want to do	notes	13	5	8
740	5-2c2b3 'When you punt something into the future, the future eventually arrives'	notes	13	6	7
741	5-2d When you are purpose-goal-oriented, you'll be problem-project-oriented, because you will face problems in the process of achieving the former and will break them down into mini-problems	notes	13	8	5
742	6-3b2.5a Community network ＞ State network (e.g., Indian network ＞ Indian state-market)	notes	13	3	10
743	6-3b3e Everyone benefits in blockchain and protocol networks	notes	13	11	2
744	6-3b4c Building true communities is the best way to go viral	notes	13	2	11
745	7-1a5c Engineers address the problem itself, and sales people help making that problem everyone’s problem NOW	notes	13	7	6
746	7-1a6b Successful founders apply new technology to solve problems at edge cases	notes	13	9	4
747	7-1b0 The creator-user (or producer-consumer) distinction is arbitrary. There are no 'producers' and 'consumers' in the non-human world.	notes	13	6	7
748	7-2b The more of a noob you are locally, the less of a noob you are globally	notes	13	7	6
749	8-1b3a A blockchain takes the code seriously	notes	13	9	4
750	8-1b3f1 You can value tokens using traditional financial metrics (e.g., PE ratio) by studying the cash flows and burn rates of blockchain networks	notes	13	3	10
751	8-2b3 On-chain gets you immutability, verifiability, monetization. Just as online gets you distribution-sharing-collaboration.	notes	13	7	6
752	8-2d1a SNSのテーマは統一したほうがいい。応援してくれる遠い人や知らない人を増やす。みんなが知りたくて知らないものと知りたくて知っているものに特化すること。	notes	13	3	10
753	9-2b3e2 There is no universal symbol-idea (in the sense of capable of conveying universal meaning)	notes	13	6	7
754	9-3 Increase surface area of luck	notes	13	10	3
755	9-4b2b0 Memes are subject to conscious variation and selection, and can be rejected intentionally, whereas genes are random and can’t be rejected.	notes	13	5	8
756	9-4b3e3b Emphasize ease of use over perfection. Embrace iterative minimalism.	notes	13	2	11
757	9-4c1 If you can't write about it, you can't code it. If you can't program it, you don't understand it.	notes	13	8	5
758	QUE5 - Don’t aim for the average — Ask 'What is rich doing' 'What are nerds doing'	notes	13	13	0
759	QUE5 - Who has the right answer but I ignore because they’re inarticulate. Who do I listen to who is in essence just good marketing.	notes	13	6	7
760	The Epistemology of Note-Taking Tools	essai	13	0	13
761	1-1a2e1 Nothing in the body is dedicated to language. Gene ≠ Language. Culture ⇒ Language.	notes	12	2	10
762	1-1a2e9b When 'properly' emicized by the culture, we see what's not there and can not see what's there	notes	12	9	3
763	1-1a4d Nothing can be explained only in terms of itself	notes	12	10	2
764	1-1a5b3.1 What counts is the payoff from success—and not how often you are right	notes	12	3	9
765	1-1a5b4.3a Pick iterable projects (for you)	notes	12	4	8
766	1-2f1a3 To be scientific is to be critical	notes	12	5	7
767	1-2f1a3c A central flaw in Kantian philosophy = the doctrine that certain truths about the physical world could be ‘known a priori’ - that is to say, without doing science	notes	12	6	6
768	1-2f1b3a1 The question is not whether anomalies happened in the past, but whether we have explanations for such anomalies.	notes	12	11	1
769	1-2f1b7 世の中に流布する仮説との違いが大きければ大きいほど、利益の潜在的可能性が大きい	notes	12	2	10
770	1-2g1c4 Technology is what makes us humans	notes	12	11	1
771	1-2g2b2a Computer is technology that has deep theoretical and philosophical significance	notes	12	4	8
772	1-2g2f The virtual-reality rendering of their environment (i.e., creating knowledge about its niches) is the characteristic means by which human beings (and life in general) survive	notes	12	7	5
773	10-1b4a Learning is imitation and testing	notes	12	7	5
774	10-1b4e Developing a taste means transitioning from being obsessed with where it came from (analog) to focusing on what it is and what it can do (digital)	notes	12	7	5
775	10-2d2 ‘The tools for thought’ do not necessarily have to accommodate recursiveness, because we can think recursively nonetheless	notes	12	7	5
776	10-2g1f2c It's as though everything from culture-grammar-symbol-DNA-brain evolved so that high accuracy correspondences were made easier to achieve	notes	12	4	8
777	10-2g2c0c We don't think at the moment (we don't 'generate' ideas), our thinking is connected	notes	12	7	5
778	10-2g2c1c The primary function of language is communication. Not expression of thought.	notes	12	3	9
779	10-2g2e5 Abstractions exist and affect physical objects. Knowledge makes enormous difference in the world.	notes	12	7	5
780	10-2g3d2 Decontextualize, then recontextualize	notes	12	2	10
781	10-2g5 Every invention is built up over time within culture	notes	12	6	6
782	12-1e3 There is no should in nature	notes	12	8	4
783	13-1a2 The omnipresence of uncertainty introduces the ever-present possibility of error in human action	notes	12	7	5
784	13-1a2a The action axiom implies success and failure	notes	12	5	7
785	13-1a3a1b All errors will be subjective without money	notes	12	2	10
786	13-1a3a2a The difference is implied in any exchange and division of labor	notes	12	7	5
787	13-2.1 Human action must be purposeful—”action” without intent is the equivalent with dust in the wind	notes	12	1	11
788	13-5b2k There is no such thing as mispricing, at least objectively	notes	12	3	9
789	13-5g Do not confuse the effect for the cause—to explain the causality at play, you must explain what must have happened at first and what would have happened in the absence of change	notes	12	5	7
790	13-6a2 Knowledge keeps you the same, from the perspective of exhibited value scales	notes	12	5	7
791	13-6e Praxeology is concerned with the fact that humans solve problems—regardless of how	notes	12	5	7
792	13-8 Marginal utility—as the quantity of the supply (stock) of a good increases, the utility (value) of each additional unit decreases	notes	12	6	6
793	13-9a0a The multiverse implies money, money price, and market exchange	notes	12	4	8
794	2-1a1a1b 'Hanlon's razor' - We (they) are dumber and thus less ill-intent than we think we (they) are	notes	12	9	3
795	2-1b2d1 Consistency builds trust	notes	12	6	6
796	2-1c2b Forced vertical integration made Tesla intimately familiar with the complex supply chain required to build a car. Good counter-argument to outsourcing everything.	notes	12	8	4
797	2-2c 'Tragedy of the commons' - Also look for negative lollapalooza effects ('devolution')	notes	12	4	8
798	3-1a4b2a A great business at a fair price is superior to a fair business at a great price	notes	12	8	4
799	3-1c Know what your problems are	notes	12	8	4
800	3-1c1d4 We are bombarded with ‘unlikely’ events on our social media feed	notes	12	8	4
801	3-1c2 Write down your problems	notes	12	8	4
802	3-1c3a1 Tracing its beginning is as impossible as predicting the future	notes	12	5	7
803	3-1c3c3a2 Time spent doesn't mean much	notes	12	9	3
804	3-1c3d0 Break down into mini-projects, they become more actionable because they are less scary than bigger ones	notes	12	9	3
805	3-1c3d2b Chasing growth ⇒ Keep redefining the problems to be solved	notes	12	5	7
806	4-1a4b6a0.3 Time is money means money is time	notes	12	6	6
807	4-1a4b6a0a Knowledge ≠ Money	notes	12	4	8
808	4-1a5c When you have your Second Brain, you can have a conversation with it	notes	12	6	6
809	4-2c 周辺的関心の方が中心的関心よりも活発に働く。脱線話の方が記憶に残る。	notes	12	2	10
810	5-1a2 Solving problems is a concrete framework of morality	notes	12	3	9
811	5-1b1a1c0 There is no universal technology	notes	12	1	11
812	5-1b1a8d Knowledge doesn’t automatically make us wise—the most learned are not the wisest (or the richest)	notes	12	4	8
813	5-1b4c4a Taboos likely can offer gateways to your unconscious	notes	12	7	5
814	5-2b1 Writing out your goals is how you become performance-oriented in life	notes	12	5	7
815	5-2b1b Writing down makes it easier for your conscious to see the unconscious	notes	12	6	6
816	5-2b4a You can either decide from existent options, or make a decision (literally in the sense of creation) by creating new explanation	notes	12	7	5
817	5-2c2b0.2 You need resilience against volatility (i.e., Stoic robustness)	notes	12	7	5
818	5-3c1 One of the lessons from the last era of the internet is that if a service needs to be built, it will probably get built — if not as a public good, then as a private good	notes	12	4	8
819	6-3b3 Don't think corporate network structure (especially its incentives) is the norm	notes	12	6	6
820	6-3b3d Externalized incentives (negative externalities) go away when everything is externalized	notes	12	9	3
821	7-1a1a2 Solve your own problems. Otherwise you'll lose time and money without self-indulgence alarms going off.	notes	12	10	2
822	7-1a2 You can also make their problem as your problem by using growth as a guidance.	notes	12	6	6
823	7-1a2a1.1 Look for two-step-aheaders, instead of people many steps ahead of you	notes	12	6	6
824	7-1a2a4 バロックの本質は逸脱	notes	12	1	11
825	7-1b2a Arbitrage what’s been said vs what’s been bought	notes	12	5	7
826	7-1b4b0.1 Technologists are those who lead with technologies, and less with heart	notes	12	1	11
827	7-1b4b4a Let knowledge permeate, and don’t force your constraints on them	notes	12	2	10
828	7-1b4b4b Permeate both across other possibilities in this universe and across multiversal timelines	notes	12	3	9
829	7-1d2a5 Tech shapes tech	notes	12	6	6
830	7-1f Developing in anticipation of development cost cheapening is a form of investment	notes	12	6	6
831	8-1b3b When software is in charge, designers can take full advantage of the expressivity of software	notes	12	5	7
832	8-1c4d1a2 People only pay attention to certain parts of music, art, building, product, photo etc.	notes	12	4	8
833	8-2b2 The most efficient business is one with trust, or one completely without	notes	12	7	5
834	9-4b3e3e 'Friction and viscosity' - Give THE problem as much attention as possible. Better UI-UX often can make innovation possible because users benefit from cognitive offload.	notes	12	5	7
835	Elden Ring Meets Karl Popper	essays	12	1	11
836	Judea Pearl	people	12	1	11
837	Naruto and LLMs	essays	12	2	10
838	The essence of writing is rewriting	notes	12	5	7
839	The Multiverse Implies Economics	essai	12	1	11
840	1-1a1a Our mind is not necessarily composed linearly or hierarchically. It could be a connected web of nodes and reflexive.	notes	11	7	4
841	1-1a5b Real thought is full of false starts	notes	11	5	6
842	1-1a5b4.1 Shipping early means cognitive offload means key moment	notes	11	1	10
843	1-2.0 It is better to be roughly right than precisely wrong	notes	11	7	4
844	1-2f1b1 Digital system is composable	notes	11	10	1
845	1-2g1b2 Don’t pay as much attention to people’s conclusions as to the reasoning that led them to their conclusions	notes	11	4	7
846	1-2g1c3b Self = A memory of skandhas (form, sensation, perception, mental formations, and consciousness)	notes	11	3	8
847	1-2g2j1c The accuracy of an image generator’s rendering can in principle be experienced, measured and certified by the user, but the accuracy of a virtual-reality rendering never can be. Image is what can be seen, the program is the unseen.	notes	11	3	8
848	1-2g2t5a There is no such thing as the 'same' instance of a particle at different times - i.e., there is no such thing as speed of 'one instance' in the quantum physics (Heisenberg uncertainty principle)	notes	11	8	3
849	10-1b4d '好み' = ミメシスからパロディアへ	notes	11	6	5
850	10-1c Culture is an abstract network shaping and connecting social roles, hierarchically structured knowledge domains and ranked values. It's dynamic and subject to change.	notes	11	8	3
851	10-2d The medium of expression, language, can also improve indefinitely	notes	11	9	2
852	10-2f Language assumes shared knowledge, just as conversation is implicit in the context	notes	11	4	7
853	10-2g You can’t extract the meaning from the words only, because the explicit (seen) is built upon the inexplicit (unseen)	notes	11	5	6
854	10-2g1f2a Our brains (including our emotions) and our cultures are related symbiotically through the individual, and that neither supervenes on the other	notes	11	8	3
855	13-1a0 The multiverse implies both explanation and action	notes	11	7	4
856	13-1a3a2d The more extended the market, the more will exchange-values (as compared to direct use-values) predominate in the decisions of the producer	notes	11	5	6
857	13-1a3a2d6 There is no perfect money	notes	11	5	6
858	13-1a3a2e3 Any prior money must necessarily trace its origin back to the original money	notes	11	4	7
859	13-1a3a4b The long run of the evenly rotating economy (ERE) is not real at all, but a very useful theoretical construct that enables the economist to point out the direction in which the market is moving at any given time	notes	11	6	5
860	13-1a3a5 The concept of an equilibrium price presupposes a world without further subjective re-evaluations or change	notes	11	6	5
861	13-1a3c We will never attain objectivity	notes	11	3	8
862	13-1b The mind, with its intention, can shape the multiverse	notes	11	6	5
863	13-2.2 Most “actions” are mere behavior	notes	11	4	7
864	13-5a1 Civilization advances by virtue of additional capital	notes	11	2	9
865	13-7 Value scales consist of specific units, and associated subjective utilities	notes	11	6	5
866	13-9a0 “The price is the first and most obvious indication of the nature of the alternatives” – Philip Wicksteed	notes	11	2	9
867	2-1a1a1a 'Self-preservation' - Don't trigger your biological defaults (defense mode)	notes	11	5	6
868	2-1a1a4b Compounding is usually too slow to notice, making it easier to discount both how much progress and catastrophe are achievable	notes	11	10	1
869	2-1b2b0 Judgment is knowing the long-term consequences of your actions	notes	11	3	8
870	2-1e1 'Layer-1' & 'Layer-2' phrasing is probably not the best analogy-understanding-topology	notes	11	5	6
871	2-3e Cryptocurrency is financial volatility	notes	11	3	8
872	3-1a5 Any explanation must evoke human creativity (i.e., our ability to come up with explanations) fully	notes	11	4	7
873	3-1b1a Often the real insight is in the question and not in answer	notes	11	7	4
874	3-1c1c You must build your own media for yourself	notes	11	6	5
875	3-1c2a Your mind, including the unconscious, has to know the problems you explicitly have	notes	11	5	6
876	3-1c2e3.1 It’s symbols all the way down	notes	11	5	6
877	3-1c3e2 Experience provides problems-concepts-knowledge	notes	11	6	5
878	4-1a4b2b2a Rules and leaders emerge from informal governance but they are a product of inscrutable social dynamics rather than thoughtful design	notes	11	3	8
879	4-1a4b3 If you write down ideas, you can have a conversation with each one of them individually, or with any configurations from them	notes	11	7	4
880	4-1e3 Convex utility in losses—when you’re trapped, your risk preferences change. Beware a man who has nothing to lose.	notes	11	3	8
881	5-1b1a1a Technology is about how to do things differently. Some technology can be more universal than others, but it can never be perfectly universal.	notes	11	2	9
882	5-1b1a1e Innovation and science can feed each other. We tend to treat them separately, but both are attempts to solve problems.	notes	11	6	5
883	5-1b4a0.1 New is overvalued relative to great	notes	11	5	6
884	5-1b4a2 Optimalism ＞ Optimism	notes	11	2	9
885	5-3 Don’t fight. Transcend.	notes	11	8	3
886	6-3b2b Interoperability implies composability	notes	11	6	5
887	6-3b3b Not differentiating developers from users mean what attracts the former also attracts the latter, and vice versa	notes	11	5	6
888	6-3b3f2 BTC Maximalists are monotheists and political network	notes	11	3	8
889	7-1a1a1 Imaginary problems lead to ‘investment’ and ‘work’ - don't indulge with them	notes	11	7	4
890	7-1a2b For startups, growth is a constraint much like truth	notes	11	10	1
891	7-1a3 You’ll act when you target growth	notes	11	4	7
892	7-1c1 Intuition about which hill to climb is usually better than people realize	notes	11	8	3
893	8-1b3e Software will be at the intersection between ideological and economical	notes	11	2	9
894	8-1c4a2 Twitter’s 140-character limit was useful constraint	notes	11	3	8
895	8-1c4d5b There are many ways by which apps, platforms, and people can interact reflexively	notes	11	7	4
896	8-2b Crypto will disrupt everything because it can change how organizations are formed, monetized, and exited. It could take decades to play out.	notes	11	6	5
897	8-2b1 Web3 ecosystem is built on the assumption that we cannot trust anyone	notes	11	2	9
898	8-2b2c The iPhone (or the blockchain) moment	notes	11	3	8
899	8-2b2e Humans really care about other humans	notes	11	2	9
900	9-1a You don’t have to be convincing per se, because convincing and true will become identical	notes	11	6	5
901	9-2a3b0.2 Understand the downside 5 to 10 years from now	notes	11	3	8
902	9-2b1.3 UI (and UX) matters	notes	11	2	9
903	9-4b Writing generates ideas	notes	11	5	6
904	9-4b2a1 Most of the evolution happened inside human brains	notes	11	5	6
905	9-4b2a1c The moment you write about any societal problem in depth you'll find yourself writing a history of that problem	notes	11	6	5
906	9-4b2a1d0 情報には文脈がある = 情報文化は区切りでできている (digit) = 情報における分節の重要性	notes	11	4	7
907	9-4b2b1 We are free because we can create knowledge, and knowledge is unpredictable	notes	11	8	3
908	9-4b2b2 We are also free because we are in the multiverse	notes	11	7	4
909	9-4b3c Your epistemology has to be digital, that is, error-correctable	notes	11	4	7
910	9-4b3e2 Concise explanations make it easier to criticize and combine ideas	notes	11	7	4
911	9-4b3e4 Write each sentence like you are talking to a friend	notes	11	7	4
912	Sam Walton	people	11	10	1
913	1-1a2a2 The inexplicit and unconscious is also NOT innately structured	notes	10	5	5
914	1-1a2e7c You can't help being cultural, but you don't have to commit to any specific culture	notes	10	5	5
915	1-1a4 We don’t just take in ‘new things’ into our mind; at the same time, we recalibrate the framework with which such new inputs can be processed.	notes	10	4	6
916	1-1a5b2 Launch means criticism. It’s an equivalent to experimental testing in science.	notes	10	5	5
917	1-1c4a Because you will be and want to be mistaken, by default you should be long optionality	notes	10	5	5
918	1-2a1 Our ‘direct’ experience is also virtual because its meaning is conjectured and interpreted via guesses	notes	10	8	2
919	1-2b2 He who controls the past controls the future	notes	10	6	4
920	1-2f1c Your thinking must be digital to be mistaken, to be surprised	notes	10	8	2
921	1-2g1 Einstein - 'No fairer destiny for any physical theory than that it should point the way to a more comprehensive theory in which it lives on as a limiting case.'	notes	10	7	3
922	1-2g1a In most cases, the new theory likely predicts the same outcome as the old ones, but that doesn’t mean we don’t need new theories because new theories give better explanations	notes	10	4	6
923	1-2g1c2 You can be {Your mind + Second Brain + Mental models + LLM with your data + your scripts-codes represented via machines}	notes	10	5	5
924	1-2g2 New theory in turn constrains what the low-level theories could be	notes	10	4	6
925	1-2g2h Life is associated with a fundamental principle of physics – the Turing principle – since it is the means by which virtual reality was first realized in nature. (Life = physical embodiment of knowledge = the Turing principle)	notes	10	7	3
926	1-2g2j1 Accuracy is the closeness, as far as is perceptible, of the rendered environment to the intended one (intension)	notes	10	3	7
927	1-2g2j3 Life itself is iconic (imitation-copying)	notes	10	4	6
928	1-2g2s5 When the instances are fungible, there is no such thing as 'which' - histories and individual particles are not perfectly partitioned into instances	notes	10	7	3
929	1-2g2s7c Very unlikely event certainly happens somewhere in the multiverse	notes	10	7	3
930	1-2g2t6 The effect of interference on a history depends on what other histories are present (e.g., Mach-Zehnder interferometer)	notes	10	5	5
931	10-1b2 Attachment is children’s first journey from the strange to the familiar, from observer to knower — The first step in emicization (未知 ⇒ 既知)	notes	10	3	7
932	10-2f1a We are making communication efficient not only combinatorically (syntax) but also semantically (by using context)	notes	10	9	1
933	10-2f2a Explanation regarding any evolution must take knowledge into account	notes	10	5	5
934	10-2f3b Reading is about extracting the meaning from the words, and not about extracting words from the page	notes	10	4	6
935	10-2g2c1a Universality of symbols - if one specie can manipulate symbols, then that species can understand any other species who also use symbols	notes	10	7	3
936	10-2g2e2 Abstractions are real, and created the same way as with any other knowledge	notes	10	8	2
937	10-2g3b Not all symbols contain knowledge	notes	10	3	7
938	11-1c When investing, you have to address your problem. You have to hedge your risk.	notes	10	6	4
939	12-1a2a Crypto is network-ideological movement and doesn't differentiate Chinese and Americans	notes	10	8	2
940	12-1e2 There is no objective happiness	notes	10	5	5
941	13-1a3.3 The use of labor has a cost in accordance with the subjective value of the leisure forgone	notes	10	5	5
942	13-1a3a2d5 Money is one of the best explanatory tools available, but not perfect	notes	10	4	6
943	13-1a3a2e Some products are produced because of the greater extent of the market	notes	10	4	6
944	13-1a3a2g The specialization process continues indefinitely	notes	10	5	5
945	13-1a3b The subjective value theory persists because of the multiverse—because we are fallible	notes	10	7	3
946	13-5b2j There is no natural rate of interest in reality	notes	10	3	7
947	13-8a2c Value scales are ascertainable from the real actions, not vice versa—because value scales cannot be exhausted	notes	10	5	5
948	13-8c Utility alone determines the price and the quantity exchanged	notes	10	6	4
949	2-1 Mental models (着せ替え・持ち替え・言い換え)	notes	10	8	2
950	2-1a4c We don't know how we create knowledge yet, but that doesn't mean we can't	notes	10	5	5
951	2-1a6c4c We can explain things because we are multiversal objects. The multiverse implies explanatory knowledge.	notes	10	6	4
952	2-1b Seeing the unseen (面影・うつろい)	notes	10	8	2
953	2-1b1 'Asymmetric warfare' - Play by different rules	notes	10	7	3
954	2-1b3b 'Arbitrage' - Arbitrage both space and time (both offline and online)	notes	10	4	6
955	2-1c1a2 The attract-extract cycle - Bigger networks have less to gain and more to lose by interoperating	notes	10	3	7
956	2-1c1b 'Two-front war' - Deal with it effectively by knowing your priority. Use it effectively against those whose priorities are vague.	notes	10	2	8
957	2-1c4 100x-ing the pie ＞ slicing extra few %	notes	10	4	6
958	3-1a2a Culture (be it individual-company-country) should be built around solving problems. Incentives should be built around solving problems.	notes	10	6	4
959	3-1a4a 歴史において、世界史・日本史といった区別は客観的に存在しない	notes	10	2	8
960	3-1a4b3 Thomas Sowell - 'Prices are important not because money is considered paramount but because prices are a fast and effective conveyor of information through a vast society in which fragmented knowledge must be coordinated.'	notes	10	10	0
961	3-1a4b6 The importance of the monetarily accountable compared to the unaccountable increases indefinitely, although the former never exhausts the latter	notes	10	3	7
962	3-1a4c Market and non-market categorization is arbitrary	notes	10	5	5
963	3-1b0a You can think forward and invert insofar as you have a problem to solve	notes	10	5	5
964	3-1c1c2 Second Brain is a private media, where you are both the editor and the reader	notes	10	5	5
965	3-1c3b1 You don’t take notes to know where the knowledge came from (justification), but to use it in the future, to solve problems.	notes	10	9	1
966	3-1c3c2 Take ideas seriously, to an extent that you will be comfortable ‘breaking rules’ if necessary	notes	10	6	4
967	3-1c3c2a1 How do we find constraints (i.e., detect bullshit)	notes	10	3	7
968	3-1c3c2b Getting rid of your own misconceived notions alone can take you far enough	notes	10	7	3
969	3-1d1 We must start with our own peculiar constraints	notes	10	9	1
970	3-1d4b Your tools-frameworks-systems must be error-correctable (i.e., digital)	notes	10	7	3
971	3-1d6d Consistency with specific problems in mind is the key to (detect) progress	notes	10	7	3
972	3-1d7a 'Bottlenecks' - Don't hate them. Rather, use them creatively.	notes	10	3	7
973	3-1d8 When you have something, you can not have it. When you don't have something, you cannot have it. That's a huge difference.	notes	10	1	9
974	4-1a2a When you make them say ‘no’ to anything, you make them feel as if they are in more control of the conversation	notes	10	6	4
975	4-1a3a Imaginary problems lead to imaginary feedback, and that's not feedback	notes	10	3	7
976	4-1a4b6a0.1 You can use money NOW for LATER. Investment is when it's deployed for the benefit of the latter, but often it's spent at the expense of it.	notes	10	3	7
977	4-1a4b6a0.4 Bill Gates - 'No matter how much money you have, you can’t buy more time. There are only 24 hours in everyone’s day' (Time ≠ Money)	notes	10	6	4
978	4-1a4b8c When you outsource your thinking, you can reap the benefits of multitasking without any downsides.	notes	10	7	3
979	4-1c1 Don’t prematurely zoom in during conversation, because he might not be self-conscious of the real problems	notes	10	5	5
980	5-1a4.1 The world is becoming ever more transparent and unpredictable. You have to be nice, but you can’t be nice to everybody all the time unless you really are nice to begin with.	notes	10	8	2
981	5-1b1a1b What can be universal is knowledge. But knowledge has to be instantiated by physical medium and this involves technology (e.g., pen and paper).	notes	10	4	6
982	5-1b1a8a When using probability, we need an explanation for why that probability applies, because knowledge is unpredictable	notes	10	5	5
983	5-1b1b1a5 'Come for the tool, stay for the network' tactic	notes	10	5	5
984	5-1b1b2a If you follow the Fun Criterion, you’ll be good at things	notes	10	8	2
985	5-1b4c4b To truly have fun, you have to get rid of your own misconceptions	notes	10	5	5
986	5-2a2.1 Know what you are measuring it with	notes	10	5	5
987	5-2b2a Use LATER folder, instead of reactively watching-reading-listening, and give them time	notes	10	6	4
988	5-2b4a1 小局における矛盾も大局を鑑みると決して矛盾ではないという可能性	notes	10	6	4
989	5-2c2b0.3 The way you become resistant to volatility is not by being robust or antifragile per se but by being one with the reality	notes	10	9	1
990	5-2c2b2 When you are long bullshit, you are short volatility and time	notes	10	6	4
991	6-3b2.4 Decentralization is security	notes	10	6	4
992	6-3b2g No composability implies fragmentation	notes	10	3	7
993	6-3b3a Networks with billions of owners are possible	notes	10	5	5
994	6-3b4 Tokens are the natural asset class to provide a sensible organizational structure for networks	notes	10	5	5
995	6-3b7 NFT = A digital twin of the physical object	notes	10	3	7
996	7-1a1b Theoretical physics has that universal applicability because the laws of physics apply to all things physical	notes	10	7	3
997	7-1a2a2 Get ahead in the short-run, then in the long-run	notes	10	6	4
998	7-1a2d Optimizing for growth can lead to discovering startup ideas. It’s a form of evolutionary pressure.	notes	10	3	7
999	7-1b2 You can solve problems others have inexplicitly or unconsciously	notes	10	6	4
1000	7-1d3 The most valuable advantage in business is technical one	notes	10	5	5
1001	8-1b1 Physical (offline) can exist as printouts of digital (online)	notes	10	3	7
1002	8-1b3i Token rewards should taper off as the network grows	notes	10	2	8
1003	9-2a1a キャラ (物語思考) ≠ キャリア (「自己分析」) — Don’t obsessed with where it came from, think about where it’s going)	notes	10	9	1
1004	9-2b3b Universal culture is meaningless	notes	10	2	8
1005	9-2b3e4 Specific knowledge ≠ Universality	notes	10	6	4
1006	9-4b1 Writing is abduction repeated	notes	10	3	7
1007	9-4b2b1a We are free insofar as we can create knowledge	notes	10	9	1
1008	9-4b3 Writing is acting	notes	10	4	6
1009	9-4b3a Write a bad version 1.0 as fast as you can	notes	10	8	2
1010	9-4b3d Experience can only provide you with parochial problems, but its solution often consists of some universality which can be applied elsewhere	notes	10	3	7
1011	9-4c2 'Programs should be written for people to read, and only incidentally for machines to execute.' 'Design to express algorithms, and only incidentally tell machines how to execute them.'	notes	10	8	2
1012	RUL3 - The transparency principle - make your decision-making process as visible and open to scrutiny as possible	notes	10	8	2
1013	The Products of My Writing	essays	10	1	9
1014	1-1a Culture and technology can influence our perception of what human mind is — explicitly, inexplicitly, and unconsciously	notes	9	3	6
1015	1-1a1a1 Ability to think recursively allows such thing as categorization of tasks into sub-tasks. Recursion is a property of thought (and not language per se).	notes	9	5	4
1016	1-1a1c Don’t let your conceptions constrain the mind	notes	9	4	5
1017	1-1a2b Everett on Kant - His notion of categories is best translated into an inborn ability of humans to generalize and learn by any means. Humans are born to be learners. Individual humans have innate capacities to adjust to the world.	notes	9	3	6
1018	1-1a2e The mind is universal, that means domain specific genes are unlikely	notes	9	3	6
1019	1-1a2e7d 文化とは生きること・生きることは情報文化にかかわること	notes	9	3	6
1020	1-1a2e7e 文化とは多様性を克服した情報モード	notes	9	3	6
1021	1-1a2e8 'Seeing' really occurs after going through (or together with) emicization	notes	9	6	3
1022	1-1a3 We repeatedly update our theories, including theories about how the mind works, and keep making sense of the world	notes	9	4	5
1023	1-1a4a If you don’t recalibrate your framework, ‘contradictions’ will surely pile up	notes	9	6	3
1024	1-1a5b4.4a Our eyes produce clarity through a perpetual process of adjustment	notes	9	5	4
1025	1-2g2b3 Computational universality is about computers inside our physical world being related to each other under the universal laws of physics to which we (thereby) have access (because human brains are computers)	notes	9	3	6
1026	1-2g2b4 The universality of computation is a property of hardware and rather uncontroversial. The universality of explanation is a property of software and rather controversial.	notes	9	3	6
1027	1-2g2c2 The principles of quantum physics dictates that speed and position (or definite path and definite path superposition) cannot be tested simultaneously	notes	9	1	8
1028	1-2g2l3 We create knowledge actively. We are more than biological life.	notes	9	3	6
1029	1-2g2s7b4 Mathematics is not independent of physics	notes	9	2	7
1030	1-2g2t5 Because rejoining means being fungible means there is no such thing as which of them has ended up as-at which final instance-position	notes	9	4	5
1031	1-2g2t5b The term 'uncertainty principle' is doubly misleading because first of all fungibility is a physical fact and not uncertainty of anything, and second of all because it can be derived from more general principle of quantum physics	notes	9	7	2
1032	10-1a2 History rewrites (edits) itself	notes	9	6	3
1033	10-1a3a The US doesn't want you to remember what happened recently	notes	9	4	5
1034	10-1a4 Digitizing history doesn't mean throwing away everything and returning to the caveman era of a blank git repository	notes	9	2	7
1035	10-1b8 All languages will show culture-language connections if we look for it	notes	9	6	3
1036	10-1c2 Each person occupies a role, alone or jointly. Roles are like apparel, worn for specific situations.	notes	9	2	7
1037	10-1d Cohesive culture is formed with values, knowledge structures, and social roles	notes	9	3	6
1038	10-2c We can provide ever better explanations about ourselves	notes	9	4	5
1039	10-2d2e9e Evolution of 'other life-forms' must evoke the influence of human existence	notes	9	5	4
1040	10-2e Languages are theories about the world and enmeshed in assumptions.	notes	9	6	3
1041	10-2f3a1 Speaking the same language doesn’t mean they share the same exact meanings.	notes	9	7	2
1042	10-2g1c Universality of people	notes	9	7	2
1043	10-2g1e What sets humans apart is our ability to accumulate knowledge by means of language	notes	9	3	6
1044	10-2g1f2a2 You can't separate the mind from the context-culture-body that generated-evolved it. Cartesian dualism is arbitrary categorization-abstraction.	notes	9	6	3
1045	10-2g2c1e What makes humans unique is not computational ability	notes	9	2	7
1046	10-2g2e6a Science is about understanding the whole of reality, of which only an infinitesimal proportion is ever experienced	notes	9	5	4
1047	11-3.2 'Regression to the mean' - Don't be fooled by randomness	notes	9	1	8
1048	12-1a1 Network can become the state	notes	9	3	6
1049	12-1a2b2 The real split will be top-bottom instead of left-right	notes	9	1	8
1050	13-1a0a Refuting the existence of the multiverse will refute praxeology	notes	9	3	6
1051	13-1a3a1h The market tends to establish and maintain as high a quality of forecasting as is humanly possible to achieve	notes	9	3	6
1052	13-1a3a2e1 The greater the extent of the market, the greater the need for money	notes	9	3	6
1053	13-1a3a4a The actual market prices are the only ones that ever exist	notes	9	4	5
1054	13-2a The supply of capital goods enforces narrower limits than knowledge	notes	9	5	4
1055	13-4d1 A good is valued not for itself, but for its service in satisfying the wants of acting individual	notes	9	7	2
1056	13-5b2 Money is usable in every line of production	notes	9	3	6
1057	13-5b3c The demand of landowners and laborers for present goods tend to be inelastic with respect to interest rates	notes	9	3	6
1058	13-5d3 Capital per se is not permanent	notes	9	2	7
1059	2-1a0.1 Complacency will kill you ('The Red Queen effect')	notes	9	2	7
1060	2-1a0c2 Failing is inevitable, but do not fail epistemologically	notes	9	4	5
1061	2-1b2e0 The less guessing layers the better	notes	9	8	1
1062	2-1c1a Even if you are better at everything that doesn't mean you should do everything by yourself	notes	9	4	5
1063	2-3d Social media is social volatility	notes	9	3	6
1064	2-3d1 You must understand the risk profile of social distribution one has with others	notes	9	4	5
1065	2-5 'Reciprocity' - You never know who you touch. You never know how or when you’ll have an impact, or how important your example can be to someone else.	notes	9	6	3
1066	3-1 Start with problems	notes	9	4	5
1067	3-1c1a Prioritize performance-oriented media (i.e., news-you-can-use, including tutorials and fitness-diet-sleep scoreboard which you have control) over consumption-oriented media	notes	9	6	3
1068	3-1c1d1 Journalists distort our reality by 10,000x	notes	9	7	2
1069	3-1c1d3 Social media makes news sentiment negative	notes	9	5	4
1070	3-1c3a We are not interested in where the knowledge came from	notes	9	3	6
1071	3-1d Consistency requires consistent constraints	notes	9	7	2
1072	3-1d6a1 Staying consistent is rather difficult with information abundance. What we need is purpose-intention.	notes	9	7	2
1073	3-1d6b Consistent style makes it easier to see whether you are making a progress or not	notes	9	6	3
1074	4-1a4b5c Deutsch - Consciousness is clearly intimately related to the growth and representation of knowledge within the brain	notes	9	5	4
1075	4-1a4b6a0.2 Money is our time and energy in an abstracted form	notes	9	3	6
1076	4-1a5b Your problems precede any conversations	notes	9	5	4
1077	5-1a4 Getting rid of your misconceived notions amounts to being nice (or moral)	notes	9	4	5
1078	5-1b1.1 Redundancy over premature optimization—especially against Black Swans	notes	9	8	1
1079	5-1b1b1a4 Game = Game + Streaming + Virtual Goods	notes	9	4	5
1080	5-1b2.1 Don’t invest in prediction, because the Black Swan is inherently unpredictable	notes	9	4	5
1081	5-1b2a The “Doubt-Avoidance Tendency” - people want certainty-predictability-control over accuracy-reality	notes	9	7	2
1082	5-1b4a1 Don’t be a depressive realist or a blissfully unaware. Be a rational optimist.	notes	9	4	5
1083	5-1b4b2 Hanlon's razor applied - See things as results of habits	notes	9	3	6
1084	5-1b4c2 No wonder why someone who is having fun is genuinely great at what they do. Because you have to have fun to achieve great things.	notes	9	5	4
1085	5-1b5 Keep solving problems including the problem of what problems to solve	notes	9	7	2
1086	5-2a0.1 There are things that cannot be measured	notes	9	5	4
1087	5-2b3 You have to be guessing everything all the time, including your goals themselves because the unconscious is what can’t be explicated yet	notes	9	4	5
1088	6-1b You either have to realign the incentives of capitalist entities you are outsourcing your health, or you have to take care of yourself	notes	9	4	5
1089	6-3b2.3a Credit is not money	notes	9	2	7
1090	6-7a You are what you consume (eat)	notes	9	3	6
1091	7-1a1 You can only solve your own problems. You incidentally help others by solving THAT.	notes	9	5	4
1092	7-1b3c Some technologies will be structurally overlooked by corporate networks. Barriers to entry doesn't necessarily correlate to its importance.	notes	9	4	5
1093	7-1b4c Don’t go looking for ‘great ideas’ without technology. Ideas are great insofar as they address problems. In other words, great ideas have to contribute to solving problems one way or another (and that often involves using technology)	notes	9	3	6
1094	7-1b4d Don't be proud of being 'too early' because it's easy to be 'too early' if your tech knowledge is naive	notes	9	3	6
1095	7-1b5a You can create problems. Not in the sense of causing problems, but literally creatively creating them. There are good problems and bad problems. Work on and solve good problems.	notes	9	5	4
1096	7-1d2a2 Founders must be legitimate and competent. Pay attention to the selection mechanism, and be aware if otherwise.	notes	9	2	7
1097	8-1b2a Most automation (and probably disruption as well) happens indirectly	notes	9	3	6
1098	8-1b3f A blockchain economy must balance the supply ('faucets') and demand ('sinks') of native tokens to fuel sustainable growth	notes	9	6	3
1099	8-1b4a The meaning of the word 'computer' shifts	notes	9	4	5
1100	8-1c4d4 There are infinitely more things to be written as there are infinitely more ways to write them	notes	9	3	6
1101	8-2b2b1 Low take rates have a multiplier effect	notes	9	1	8
1102	8-2c Crypto = Money + Computer (Crypto is programmable money)	notes	9	3	6
1103	8-2d Network states (digital) can probably address the problem nation states (analog) inherently possess	notes	9	7	2
1104	8-4a1 Multi-modal transferability means software will be built differently	notes	9	2	7
1105	8-4b1 There will be AI-first applications	notes	9	3	6
1106	8-4b3 AI could one-box the entire internet	notes	9	5	4
1107	9-1b0d Reality doesn't differentiate investing from solo-funding, crowdfunding, referring, donating, and sending money. It's just paying.	notes	9	1	8
1108	9-2a0 The Identity Stack - To build something great means becoming someone's top primary identifier	notes	9	2	7
1109	9-2b3e3.1 Maybe there is no abstract universality, just less locality	notes	9	3	6
1110	9-2c Mark Twain - “Humor is a way to show you’re smart without bragging.”	notes	9	6	3
1111	9-4b2a1a Brains mimic the evolution of life, both generally and literally	notes	9	4	5
1112	9-4b3e3 The easier something is to read, the more deeply readers will engage with your ideas. Keep the friction low.	notes	9	4	5
1113	Deconstruct, then reconstruct	notes	9	2	7
1114	Don't make the difficulty-rewards relationship a simple straight line	notes	9	3	6
1115	Hans-Hermann Hoppe	people	9	3	6
1116	Not every top-downs are inherently evil	notes	9	5	4
1117	QUE5 - What are people in your field religious about, in the sense of being too attached to some principle that might not be as self-evident as they think. What becomes possible if you discard it.	notes	9	4	5
1118	QUE5 - What’s the best thing you could be working on, and why aren’t you	notes	9	7	2
1119	RUL3 - “Always produce” is a good heuristic for finding the work you love	notes	9	7	2
1120	RUL3 - Any system should be measured by how much it can help with whatever its output.	notes	9	9	0
1121	Tim Ferriss	people	9	1	8
1122	1-1a1 We don’t necessarily have to think hierarchically (i.e., in files and folders)	notes	8	4	4
1123	1-1a2e4a 言い換え = Making sense in your own world, that is, in your own language and in your own web of ideas	notes	8	2	6
1124	1-1a2e7b You need some form of constraints to see anything	notes	8	7	1
1125	1-1a2e9a Culture defines the Black Swan	notes	8	1	7
1126	1-1c You need the best available epistemology because it affects how you see the world	notes	8	6	2
1127	1-1c6a2a Don’t let how you work affect what problems you can work on	notes	8	4	4
1128	1-1c6a2a1 Be careful with 'just-in time productivity'	notes	8	4	4
1129	1-2a We perceive nothing as what it really is, but only virtually	notes	8	6	2
1130	1-2f When you create better explanations, you discard the old ones	notes	8	4	4
1131	1-2f1b3b French Revolution, Russian Revolution, and Chinese Revolution were analog. That is, not done in piecemeal error-correction fashion.	notes	8	4	4
1132	1-2g1c3d Don't judge a book by its cover. Read the whole context instead.	notes	8	3	5
1133	1-2g1c5 We don’t really know what constitutes human	notes	8	5	3
1134	1-2g1d We are universal explainers. We can transcend our biological limitations.	notes	8	6	2
1135	1-2g2j Accurate rendering depends on understanding its physics. The converse is also true - discovering the physics of an environment depends on creating a virtual-reality rendering of it. And explanation already is rendering inside one’s mind.	notes	8	4	4
1136	1-2g2k1 Replication of knowledge is what matters. Not replication per se.	notes	8	4	4
1137	1-2g2k2 The program (e.g., Roman-numeral system) survives by causing computer (e.g., people) to use them. The former instructs the latter.	notes	8	2	6
1138	1-2g2k3 Genes (and memes) survive by causing people to create knowledge	notes	8	5	3
1139	1-2g2s6a The multiverse is the objective reality. Each universe is an emergent phenomenon in the context of this reality.	notes	8	6	2
1140	1-2g2t3c The effect of knowledge creation is significant both within a history (distance-independent) and across the multiverse (convergence)	notes	8	7	1
1141	1-2g2t3d1 Knowledge-bearing entities extend-permeate across the multiverse	notes	8	7	1
1142	1-2g2t4 Because fungibility exists (i.e., histories DO rejoin) we must evoke the multiverse. The multiverse emerged from quantum physics (genealogically).	notes	8	4	4
1143	1-2g2u The explanation (the theory of knowledge) must involve quantum physics, the Turing principle (the theory of computation), and, as Popper himself stressed, the theory of evolution.	notes	8	4	4
1144	10-1a3 歴史は記憶の変換・記憶の創成の連続	notes	8	3	5
1145	10-1b1a Experts develop higher proportion of unconscious knowledge than beginners	notes	8	3	5
1146	10-1b5 We enter the world of language-based learning once we have mastered a language	notes	8	5	3
1147	10-1b9 Ethnogrammatical studies are to explain the linkage between nonlinguistic evidence and noncultural evidence	notes	8	4	4
1148	10-2e4a There is no such thing as 'which half' would see 'heads', any more than there is an answer to the question 'which one am I'	notes	8	6	2
1149	10-2e7 The common-sense concept of cause and effect makes sense because 'variants' do exist somewhere in the multiverse. Nothing necessitates causes to precede their effects.	notes	8	4	4
1150	10-2g1.1 Experience to theory over theory to experience—the latter theory is harder to get it off because it shapes your experience	notes	8	1	7
1151	10-2g1f2a3 Everett on Descartes - Dualism is one of the worst error ever introduced into philosophy, and simply ignores evolution	notes	8	4	4
1152	10-2g1h The best explanation of anything eventually involves universality, and therefore infinity. The reach of explanations cannot be limited by fiat.	notes	8	3	5
1153	10-2g2e1 Our best explanation invokes abstractions including causation and the laws of physics	notes	8	7	1
1154	10-2g2e3 Abstractions seem ‘inaccessible’ to empiricism	notes	8	6	2
1155	10-2h Explicating the inexplicit amounts to knowledge, and knowledge is unpredictable, and never derived mechanically	notes	8	5	3
1156	11-1a Start from what you know	notes	8	1	7
1157	11-3 資本主義が自慢する「合理性」には、必ずや「ゆらぎ」「欠陥」「誤謬」「たまたま」が巣くっている	notes	8	4	4
1158	11-3a Explanation of equity market requires knowing about other parts of market. Explanation of market in general requires knowing about non-market bits.	notes	8	6	2
1159	12-1a2b3 Left eventually becomes the right, not ideologically but economically and systematically	notes	8	6	2
1160	13-1 Humans act purposefully, because humans can conceptually have problems	notes	8	3	5
1161	13-1a3 All action involves exchange across the multiverse	notes	8	5	3
1162	13-1a3a1 The essence of the exchange is that both people make it because they expect that it will benefit them	notes	8	2	6
1163	13-1a3a1a Everyone benefits a psychic profit at the time of exchange (ex ante), but not everyone will benefit from the exchange (ex post)	notes	8	5	3
1164	13-5b1a Saving is not necessarily a monetary phenomenon—the restriction of present consumption constitutes saving	notes	8	4	4
1165	13-5b1b Saving cannot be exhaustively measured in monetary terms	notes	8	3	5
1166	13-5b2a0 Utilities or values between persons cannot be compared—but demonstrated time-preference schedules can be compared	notes	8	2	6
1167	13-8a The supply is seller’s demand	notes	8	2	6
1168	13-8c1 Utilities are not quantities, but ranks—even in the case of the most divisible of goods, there will still be a difference in rank, not an equalization, between the two utilities	notes	8	1	7
1169	2-1a0c1a 'Influence of stress' - 'In the thick of battle, you will not rise to the level of your expectations, but fall to the level of your training'	notes	8	3	5
1170	2-1a0c1f The network won't let anyone (particularly the state) coerce	notes	8	5	3
1171	2-1a6c2 Establishing rituals is the key to creating positive inertia	notes	8	3	5
1172	2-1a6d1 Digitize the idea from the context within which that's been spoken-written	notes	8	5	3
1173	2-1b2b2.1 Life is a multiplicative game—take advantage of network effects but avoid the risk of ruin	notes	8	3	5
1174	2-1b2b3 Don't invest what you can't afford to lose	notes	8	4	4
1175	2-1b2b5.1 Brian Armstrong's Rule of 70-20-10	notes	8	3	5
1176	2-1c1a3 Platforms eventually cannibalize their complements	notes	8	2	6
1177	2-3b0 Knowledge creation is not a function of time	notes	8	5	3
1178	3-1c1d10 Ascending-descending world ＞ first-third (developed-developing) world dichotomy	notes	8	1	7
1179	3-1c1d2a If the news is fake, imagine history	notes	8	5	3
1180	3-1c1d8 Sentiment (both macro and micro) is important and should be measured	notes	8	5	3
1181	3-1c3d2a1 Project ≠ Todo - doing something for its own sake isn’t the same as doing something to solve problems	notes	8	4	4
1182	3-1c3e1 There are emergent problems which will emerge as you go about life, that can only be accounted for with new explanations	notes	8	6	2
1183	3-1d4c Humans can correct its own errors because we use symbols	notes	8	5	3
1184	4-1a1 Real conversation is full of false starts	notes	8	4	4
1185	4-1a4 Each new conversation is a fresh start	notes	8	2	6
1186	4-1a4b2b2b Blockchains enable thoughtful evolution based on immutable rules and credible neutrality	notes	8	4	4
1187	4-1a4b3b A blockchain constitution means an immutable topic to be discussed	notes	8	5	3
1188	4-1a4b6b1 Ideas and its contexts applied are arbitrary	notes	8	5	3
1189	4-1a4b8a Your mind is not a bucket	notes	8	4	4
1190	4-1a4b8b Multitasking can be adapted without any downsides if you conceptualize the mind accordingly	notes	8	4	4
1191	5-1a Be nice	notes	8	4	4
1192	5-1b1a1c3 The interoperability law means we can do away with dynamical laws because the former is scale-independent	notes	8	7	1
1193	5-1b1a2c2 Constructor Theory is all about knowledge of how to correct errors (primarily of our parochiality-physicality) and thus optimism	notes	8	7	1
1194	5-1b1a4b The extreme version of the two-job route is dangerous, because you postpone the abductions	notes	8	4	4
1195	5-1b1a6 The reality doesn’t care how many things you are good at. What matters is the explanation.	notes	8	1	7
1196	5-1b1a9 The Fun Criterion is an explanation	notes	8	5	3
1197	5-1b1b1a1b Not every relationships matter. Most likely, only a few matter.	notes	8	2	6
1198	5-1b1b1a6 Corporate networks can play different games from protocol networks because they have way more sources of funding	notes	8	3	5
1199	5-1b1c Market should beget and benefit from volatility	notes	8	2	6
1200	5-1b4c1 When you are ‘self-disciplined’ your unconscious is likely not engaged, and you’re probably not solving any real problems.	notes	8	3	5
1201	5-2b0b Most books about thinking focus on being more rational when the fundamental problem is not knowing what problems to exercise judgement	notes	8	4	4
1202	5-2b1a Your goals reflect your problem-situation, and as such must be criticized	notes	8	3	5
1203	5-2b1a2 When you invert, you are inverting the problem-situation itself (’why do I have this problem’)	notes	8	4	4
1204	5-2b1a2a Simplify the problem, but not too simply	notes	8	4	4
1205	5-2b1a3 Extract the most problematic part of the problem-situation	notes	8	3	5
1206	5-2c2b0.1 Invest in what can't be easily disrupted	notes	8	5	3
1207	6-3 Our definition of health should also consider the health of mind (e.g., ’clarity of mind’ and ‘neural health’), not just physical health.	notes	8	3	5
1208	6-3b0 When you own something, you can do whatever with it	notes	8	2	6
1209	6-3b2.3c When the money is printed, financial assets appreciate	notes	8	3	5
1210	6-3b2.4a Less volition within nation states leads to negative feedback loops of more coercion	notes	8	4	4
1211	6-3b4b Users become marketers with tokens	notes	8	3	5
1212	7-1b The problem and its solution doesn’t have to be addressed by the same individual	notes	8	2	6
1213	7-1b0a The producer-consumer distinction is blurred in non-profit organizations and open source projects. Likely why their diffusions are slow.	notes	8	3	5
1214	7-1b3a Don’t argue. Build. Their incomprehension is your moat.	notes	8	4	4
1215	7-1b4a Start with technology. Technology is knowledge. Use them as objective constraints.	notes	8	1	7
1216	7-1b4b4c Public Networked Learner must use composability with ownership and compounding to its advantage	notes	8	3	5
1217	8-1b Look for places where we’ve taken an offline experience and put it online (physical ⇒ intermediate) but haven’t fundamentally innovated yet (⇒ internet-native)	notes	8	6	2
1218	8-1b3c Software is a highly plastic flexible medium and almost any economic model that can be dreamed up can be implemented in software	notes	8	6	2
1219	8-1b4 Blockchains are new kind of computer	notes	8	4	4
1220	8-1c2 Robotics then software (likely in that order, although not necessarily) will replace Uber, Amazon, Doordash	notes	8	5	3
1221	8-2b2.1 Blockchain technologies allow composable forms of trust. Trust can be digitized.	notes	8	4	4
1222	8-2d1b Forwardable insights can lead to network effects	notes	8	6	2
1223	9-1 Be truthful	notes	8	4	4
1224	9-1a3 The maxima in the space of startup ideas are not spiky and isolated.	notes	8	5	3
1225	9-1c When you take Popperian epistemology seriously, you take people (including children) seriously	notes	8	5	3
1226	9-1c2 You can only hope that people you care about will somewhat understand your explanations, but they will never understand you exhaustively	notes	8	4	4
1227	9-2 Everything is sales	notes	8	4	4
1228	9-2b3c1 Everett on Joseph Campbell's 'Monomyth' (innate content) - A tendency to think in generic terms of people and races is undoubtedly the profoundest flaw in mythological thinking. You could shape any myths into a monomyth if you so wished.	notes	8	7	1
1229	9-2b3e1 Our ideas are acquired by living and thinking	notes	8	4	4
1230	9-2b3f Everett on Hume - Ideas only make sense or exist through experience	notes	8	3	5
1231	9-2b3h Edward Sapir - 'One is always unconsciously finding what one is in unconscious subjection to'	notes	8	3	5
1232	9-4a Writing is fighting, and good writing can fuel technological progress	notes	8	5	3
1233	9-4b3b We get closer to the objective knowledge by correcting one's own errors	notes	8	3	5
1234	9-5 How to write	notes	8	2	6
1235	Benjamin Franklin	people	8	5	3
1236	Costly speech means only the wealthy speak freely	notes	8	4	4
1237	QUE5 - Who owns them	notes	8	2	6
1238	1-1a1.1 More precisely, we think hierarchically but it's dynamic and subject to change	notes	7	5	2
1239	1-1a1c1 Peirce said his achievements were due to his peculiar way of thinking as well as his method of thinking	notes	7	5	2
1240	1-1a2e10 There is no such thing as objective meaning	notes	7	4	3
1241	1-1a2e5.1 Mind without culture is grammar without letters	notes	7	2	5
1242	1-1a2e9c Culture is technology	notes	7	5	2
1243	1-1a4b0b According to Peirce, mathematics precedes all other fields of study, and only studies imbued with a strong mathematical foundation were worthy of the label ‘science’. Mathematics cannot be derived from logic.	notes	7	3	4
1244	1-1a5b1 Unpublished essays and deleted sentences are like experiments that get inconclusive results	notes	7	3	4
1245	1-1a5b4.2 GTFOL, ASAP	notes	7	2	5
1246	1-1c6a The Fun Criterion might be the way to distinguish what constitutes ‘the most interesting’	notes	7	3	4
1247	1-1c6a2 Todo list can be never exhaustive	notes	7	4	3
1248	1-1c6a4 You can only say 'no' when you have your 'yes'	notes	7	2	5
1249	1-1d Usually the obstacles are your own preconceived notions, and rarely the laws of physics	notes	7	6	1
1250	1-2b1 Power cares about its past because the former is derived from the latter	notes	7	5	2
1251	1-2c New explanations are to be judged by how many more problems can be solved by it	notes	7	2	5
1252	1-2f1a3b Philosophy without science is “empty ideas”	notes	7	5	2
1253	1-2g2j2 Icons are intentional resemblances. It is 'about' something.	notes	7	1	6
1254	1-2g2t2 History (i.e., entangled) is information flow channel because it is approximately autonomous. That is to say, its entanglement means we can successfully predict some aspects of the future of that history from its past within that history.	notes	7	4	3
1255	10-1a2b マルチメディア・ネットワークの未来は、これまでのいっさいの情報文化史的な成果の再編集に向かう	notes	7	1	6
1256	10-2 Thick descripting myself — a configuration of ideas which is me	notes	7	5	2
1257	10-2a I am a set of ideas including conscious and unconscious	notes	7	4	3
1258	10-2f0a What natural selection favored was complex thinking, not complex sentences. A gene for syntax (complex sentences) is ‘junk’ portion, as it were (i.e., not necessary).	notes	7	1	6
1259	10-2g2c0b There is no a priori - 直観は存在しない	notes	7	4	3
1260	10-2g2c0d Semiotics is a theory of how human experience grows by means of the mediating structures we create, and derives from phenomenology (philosophy of things we experience)	notes	7	4	3
1261	10-2g2e Universality of the laws of physics depends on the existence of universal explainers — people	notes	7	3	4
1262	10-2g2e9 Abstractions are corrected by realizing how ‘it could’ve been otherwise’	notes	7	4	3
1263	12-1a2b1 Left-right consensus is anarchy	notes	7	1	6
1264	13-10a Time preference per se doesn’t explain anything	notes	7	3	4
1265	13-1a3.2 If all factors are specific, there is no cost	notes	7	2	5
1266	13-1a3a2d1 Money superimposes direct use-values of things onto a commensurable unit	notes	7	5	2
1267	13-1a3a2e4 Money is demanded and considered useful because of its already existing money prices	notes	7	3	4
1268	13-3b All the decisions to supply present goods on the present-future market to provide for the maintenance of the capital structure must be considered—various intercapitalist transactions cannot be netted out as duplications	notes	7	3	4
1269	13-4a The multiverse implies human action—the laws of physics dictate that humans act	notes	7	4	3
1270	13-5b The capitalists are the only ones who spend money on labor, land, and capital goods	notes	7	3	4
1271	13-5b2a1 The production structure, along with credit transaction, constitute the time market	notes	7	1	6
1272	13-5b3d The total savings going into investment in production is the total supply of savings minus consumers’ loan demands for present goods	notes	7	2	5
1273	13-5b4 Zones of indeterminacy between valuations and in pricing dwindle radically with money	notes	7	1	6
1274	13-7.1a Prices can reveal differences between goods that appear identical	notes	7	5	2
1275	13-8a1 In money economy, every exchange comes down to the demand for the good and money	notes	7	1	6
1276	2-1a3.3 負もフィードバックする (Feedback loops work both ways)	notes	7	3	4
1277	2-1a6d Never say yes to something important without thinking it over for a day	notes	7	2	5
1278	2-1a8 Interest rate affects businesses, but not curiosity!	notes	7	5	2
1279	2-1b2b4 Look for value-added risk reducing trades	notes	7	5	2
1280	2-1b3.1 Pick weak competitions	notes	7	3	4
1281	3-1a4b1 Understand what you abstracted away	notes	7	4	3
1282	3-1b1a1 People think big ideas are answers, but often the real insight is in the question. The question-answer categorization is arbitrary.	notes	7	4	3
1283	3-1c1c1 The first thing to look at each day should be your purpose and metrics you can improve upon	notes	7	5	2
1284	3-1c1d9 Phrasing matters	notes	7	3	4
1285	3-1c2e5 Symbols are constructed of other symbols	notes	7	5	2
1286	3-1c3c4a Person who finds profound new theories often holds onto beliefs that contradict them	notes	7	4	3
1287	3-1c3d1 Well-defined mini-projects can be recycled. Your future self won’t have to repeat himself for similar project.	notes	7	6	1
1288	3-1d4a0 Often times what matters is not what's used in the system, but what it does and can do	notes	7	6	1
1289	4-1a4b3c A blockchain record means an immutable subject to be interpreted	notes	7	4	3
1290	4-1a4b5 When you write down anything, you are literally saving yourself (although never entirely) at that moment	notes	7	5	2
1291	4-1a4b6 You write to forget. And when your mind forget something, it’ll have a space for another configuration of ideas	notes	7	4	3
1292	4-1a4b6b0 We can make almost anything happen (in the way we want) regardless of contextual constraints because we can tweak everything (in piecemeal engineering fashion) by using symbols	notes	7	4	3
1293	4-1a5a If you properly set up the conversation you only need a handful of conversations for insights (e.g., via client slicing and segmentation)	notes	7	3	4
1294	4-1d0.2 Avoid the anonymous 'we' and 'they,' because they mask personal responsibility	notes	7	2	5
1295	4-2 Conversation has to be bottlenecked	notes	7	1	6
1296	5-1b1a Technology itself should be the kind that begets and benefits from volatility	notes	7	3	4
1297	5-1b1b You should beget and benefit from volatility (learning)	notes	7	3	4
1298	5-1b1b1a4.1 ゲーム = ゲーム性 (駆け引き) ＋操作性＋物語性＋再現性＋世界観＋クラフト系＋音ゲー＋スポーツ	notes	7	2	5
1299	5-1b4c3 The definition of fun is arbitrary and contingent depending on the individual. You can be ‘making an effort’ while having fun.	notes	7	3	4
1300	5-2b0a Most errors in judgement happen when we don't know we're supposed to be exercising judgement	notes	7	5	2
1301	5-2c2b1a If you want your writing to still be readable on a computer from the 2060s or 2160s, it’s important that your notes can be read on a computer from the 1960s, for your future self	notes	7	7	0
1302	5-3c2 BSM formula is technology, and took much longer than expected to catch on publicly	notes	7	2	5
1303	6-1a We are outsourcing to capitalist entities who are not aligned with us	notes	7	4	3
1304	6-3a3 The frontier will be on-chain	notes	7	5	2
1305	6-3b3f Blockchain network ＞ Protocol network ＞ Corporate network	notes	7	4	3
1306	6-3b6 Digital-native ownership can address ambiguities of physical ones	notes	7	3	4
1307	6-3b8 You can't really influence legacy-analog-land from frontier-digital-cloud, nor should you.	notes	7	2	5
1308	7-1b1 You can solve problems others are conscious of	notes	7	4	3
1309	7-1d1d You can use technology people assume is “dead”	notes	7	3	4
1310	8-1b3b2 There are infinite more things to experiment on-chain (and off-chain) just as there are infinite things to write about	notes	7	1	6
1311	8-1b3g Poor faucets-sinks design can lead to the problem of 'only the rich can deploy'	notes	7	3	4
1312	8-1d Look for inherently crypto-native areas and concepts	notes	7	5	2
1313	8-2b4 You don't (and can't) put everything on-chain, just as you don't (and can't) put everything online	notes	7	2	5
1314	8-2d2a You can’t be a multiple in analog world	notes	7	7	0
1315	9-1d1 Because minds never hold precisely the same idea (the same configuration of ideas), “having everyone on the same page” (syncing) is epistemological impossibility	notes	7	2	5
1316	9-2b2 There is no objective hierarchy amongst knowledge; only cultural-subjective hierarchy exists because we are cultural being (知識・情報そのものに優劣はない)	notes	7	5	2
1317	9-2b3b1 Contingency = Meaning (or, contingency implies meaning)	notes	7	4	3
1318	9-4b1a Abductions are historic events. Real writing is history being written.	notes	7	5	2
1319	9-4b2 Writing is creative destructions happening on paper	notes	7	3	4
1320	9-4b2e A mind can create ideas which have never existed before	notes	7	3	4
1321	9-4d A good essay = importance (do I want it) + novelty (did you think about it a lot) + correctness + strength	notes	7	3	4
1322	9-4d1 Communicate in the headline, then in the subtitle, then slightly differently in the opening sentence, and expand on it in the opening paragraph	notes	7	2	5
1323	9-4e2a Open source + Crowdfunding + 3D printer + App stores = A golden age of builders	notes	7	1	6
1324	9-4e2f The low initial cost of starting a startup ⇒ Investors need founders more than founders need investors	notes	7	4	3
1325	AN3C - A restaurant can afford to serve the occasional burnt dinners. In tech, you cook one thing and that’s what everyone eats.	notes	7	2	5
1326	AN3C - There is no way a training could prepare a man for combat	notes	7	4	3
1327	QUE5 - Ask “am I working on what I most want to work on” because per-project procrastination is far worse than daily procrastination	notes	7	6	1
1328	QUE5 - Is this long vol, or short vol	notes	7	2	5
1329	QUE5 - What's your company's billion-dollar function	notes	7	7	0
1330	RUL3 - Always be ready to face the ultimate choice. Know what's important for you. Eliminate ambiguity.	notes	7	6	1
1331	RUL3 - Avoid premature optimization	notes	7	6	1
1332	RUL3 Look for an ongoing trade of knowledge. Can I learn from him. Can I teach him something.	notes	7	3	4
1333	Unreasonably reasonable	essays	7	0	7
1334	1-1a2e8a We see symbolically and not otherwise	notes	6	3	3
1335	1-1c5a Write down what surprises you	notes	6	3	3
1336	1-1c6c You ‘actualize’ yourself when you solve both the problem and the problem-situation via better explanations	notes	6	4	2
1337	1-2b0.5 We crave necessity because we are contingent	notes	6	3	3
1338	1-2f1a2 Skepticism is how you stay being critical even when you don’t have the vocabulary to articulate your own imperfection and incompleteness because proper categories and anti-theses aren’t fully developed yet	notes	6	3	3
1339	1-2f2 Popperian epistemology is universal, because it allows any knowledge to be created	notes	6	3	3
1340	1-2f3 Other epistemologies are analog because they keep both new and old theories based on ‘degrees of truth’ or ‘probabilistic truth	notes	6	4	2
1341	1-2f4 Other epistemologies are parochial because they don't fix its own errors. It's like a model that never recalibrates.	notes	6	5	1
1342	1-2g1c3c Self = A sequence of experiences ('recursive definition of the self')	notes	6	4	2
1343	1-2g2s The very fact that physical variables can store information, that they can interact with one another to transfer and replicate it, and that such processes are stable, all depend on the details of quantum theory	notes	6	1	5
1344	1-2g2s4 Everyday objects are partitioned into nearly autonomous histories with one instance-position-speed, but every atom in those objects is a multiversal object not partitioned (i.e., fungible)	notes	6	5	1
1345	1-2g2s7 There is no universe number 1 or number 2 because that would make them non-fungible (as well as implying some transcendental perspective). There is no point asking which event we will experience.	notes	6	2	4
1346	1-2g2s7a Knowing probability doesn't mean you can predict it	notes	6	4	2
1347	1-2g2s7b5 Proof theory is computer science and not mathematics	notes	6	1	5
1348	1-2g2t3 A history approximation breaks down when there is interference (i.e., merging), and histories do rejoin via interference phenomenon	notes	6	2	4
1349	1-2g2t3f Contingency can be only realized when you evoke the multiverse	notes	6	5	1
1350	1-2g3b In short, new theories have to solve more problems than existent ones	notes	6	5	1
1351	10-1a8 Crypto is applied (multidisciplinary) subject	notes	6	2	4
1352	10-1c3 Think of yourself as a machine operating within a machine and know that you have the ability to alter your machines to produce better outcomes.	notes	6	1	5
1353	10-2e1 Most of the modern languages assume that time ‘flow’	notes	6	1	5
1354	10-2f0 One cannot understand sentence structures well without understanding the discourses they are embedded in	notes	6	3	3
1355	10-2f4 Learning computer languages is about mere syntax (learning human languages ≠ learning computer languages)	notes	6	1	5
1356	10-2g1i Universality and infinity are necessary condition for the growth of knowledge, but not sufficient	notes	6	2	4
1357	10-2g2e9b1 Evolution couldn't have happened without the multiverse	notes	6	5	1
1358	10-2g3c Not all memes are rational	notes	6	4	2
1359	10-2g3d1b 土器そのものの象徴化即ち威信財の登場	notes	6	2	4
1360	10-2g3g Memes precede knowledge	notes	6	2	4
1361	11-3.3a The law of returns—with the quantity of complementary factors held constant, there always exists some optimum amount of the varying factor	notes	6	4	2
1362	13-1a3a1g Knowledge via memes doesn’t grow without money	notes	6	3	3
1363	13-1a3a2d7 There is no perfect market	notes	6	1	5
1364	13-1a3a2e6 Money prices of the past influence current expectations, but today’s demand also influences the present price—and the influence of the latter can dwarf that of the former	notes	6	3	3
1365	13-1a3a5.1 The concept of an equilibrium becomes meaningless when knowledge creation is introduced	notes	6	2	4
1366	13-3 All action must take place in time	notes	6	4	2
1367	13-4d4c The man only strives for a favorable balance of trade as it pertains to him as an entrepreneur	notes	6	2	4
1368	13-4d5a The rate of interest is derived from subjective values	notes	6	2	4
1369	13-5b2h In the evenly rotating economy, the rates of interest will differ in accordance with a psychic component	notes	6	2	4
1370	13-5b3b A landowner’s pre-income demand for money is practically inelastic unlike a laborer’s—the land will be rent out regardless of the height of interest	notes	6	2	4
1371	13-5c1 All consumers can be capitalists if their time-preference schedules so dictate	notes	6	4	2
1372	13-5d1 Capital goods per se are not productive	notes	6	3	3
1373	13-6a4 Knowledge informs preferences. Knowledge precedes temperament.	notes	6	1	5
1374	13-6c The action axiom implies corresponding value scales	notes	6	3	3
1375	13-6d Praxeological laws apply regardless of the content of value scales—regardless of the nature of ends pursued	notes	6	3	3
1376	13-7.1 The difference in goods can be ascertained only through human actions	notes	6	3	3
1377	13-7a Utilities cannot be combined	notes	6	3	3
1378	13-7b “Total utility” can be ascertained only when the marginal good with which the individual acts upon coincides with what whatever the totality means in that context	notes	6	1	5
1379	13-8d Speculative anticipations merely assist the market price toward equilibrium	notes	6	5	1
1380	13-9b1 The closeness of the substitution does not exist objectively, but only subjectively in the minds of consumers	notes	6	3	3
1381	2-1a1a3e There’s no objective average	notes	6	4	2
1382	2-1a4a Sometimes the best information is the least transmissible.	notes	6	3	3
1383	2-1a6c4a Randomness is an emergent phenomenon inherent within each universe	notes	6	1	5
1384	2-1a6c4b Explanation is the way to the multiverse	notes	6	1	5
1385	3-1a4c' Crypto can integrate culture of each network unlike top-down Western global capitalism which did away with the cultural aspects of communities	notes	6	6	0
1386	3-1b1c Occasionally ask 'am I working on what I most want to work on'	notes	6	3	3
1387	3-1c1b1 You are also how you consume	notes	6	2	4
1388	3-1c3c2d Any explanation, including the theory of physics, can be improved indefinitely	notes	6	6	0
1389	3-1c3d2a Chasing growth ≠ Listing off projects like todo	notes	6	2	4
1390	3-1c3e However, you will always be solving the problem of what problems to solve because of your unconscious. Don’t be a reductionist in approaching problems themselves.	notes	6	4	2
1391	4-1a Don’t ask question but start with one	notes	6	3	3
1392	4-1a4b1 You are a configuration of ideas (both conscious and unconscious)	notes	6	3	3
1393	4-1a4b3c1 Legacy statistics are manipulation-prone	notes	6	2	4
1394	4-1a4b5b Deutsch - The solution to the problem of consciousness will invoke no specific quantum-mechanical processes, but it will depend crucially on the quantum-mechanical, and especially the multi-universe, world-picture.	notes	6	3	3
1395	4-1c2 Don’t trigger defensive responses	notes	6	4	2
1396	5-1a3 We don’t derive an ought from an is. Only problems exist. We can just solve them.	notes	6	3	3
1397	5-1b1a1c2 The interoperability law connects physics and information	notes	6	3	3
1398	5-1b1a2a Any instantiation of knowledge (meaning every technology and representation) will have its own restraints	notes	6	3	3
1399	5-1b1a2b Anything physical can’t do away with its own contingency	notes	6	5	1
1400	5-1b1a5a Universal constructor is obedient, whereas universal explainers are disobedient (i.e., creative)	notes	6	2	4
1401	5-1b1d Invest in volatility (literally)	notes	6	2	4
1402	5-1b4b0 Evolution is trend	notes	6	4	2
1403	5-3d Innovation is invention catching on. Innovation itself is technology, and technology is knowledge. Innovation is knowledge becoming public.	notes	6	4	2
1404	6-1 Understanding one’s health requires understanding one’s environment, because culture and technology affects both what we do inexplicitly and unconsciously	notes	6	1	5
1405	6-2b Cut inputs after arousal	notes	6	1	5
1406	6-3b2.1 State network ≈ Corporate network	notes	6	1	5
1407	6-3b2.3b Your spending is someone else's income. Spending matters.	notes	6	1	5
1408	6-3b3f1 Not every crypto network is technical network	notes	6	1	5
1409	6-3b3g1 Network effects also affect blockchain networks	notes	6	3	3
1410	6-3b5 Tokens encapsulate complicated code (primarily, ownership) into an uncomplicated wrapper	notes	6	3	3
1411	6-7 Brain and gut works reflexively	notes	6	3	3
1412	6-7b Nutrition doesn’t exist independently from the patient	notes	6	5	1
1413	7-1a1c The problem-situation is more rigid in scientific discourse, compared to elsewhere	notes	6	3	3
1414	7-1b2b You can help explicating problems others have inexplicitly or unconsciously	notes	6	1	5
1415	7-1b4e What you can ＞ What you want (できること＞やりたいこと)	notes	6	3	3
1416	7-1c You are not committed to any specific problem. You are committed to figuring out something no one knew before. You are committed to the unpredictable.	notes	6	3	3
1417	7-1d0 People who find ways to drive down the costs and simplify the product made the biggest difference (Ford)	notes	6	4	2
1418	7-1d2a1 Network-era businesses today have new organizational needs	notes	6	2	4
1419	8-1a1 We are digitizing more than ever	notes	6	2	4
1420	8-1b3b1 Any system that can be written down can be realized	notes	6	1	5
1421	8-1c4a1 iPhone and texting (along with visual voicemail) boosted each other	notes	6	3	3
1422	8-1c4d3 Blockchain and Web3 writing can boost each other	notes	6	2	4
1423	9-1b0b 'If I have seen further, it is by standing on the shoulders of giants.'	notes	6	6	0
1424	9-1b2b Technology, knowledge, and people constitute symbols (including relations, because relations are also symbols)	notes	6	3	3
1425	9-2b1.1 形式の内容化もありうる (形式＞内容)	notes	6	3	3
1426	9-2b1.5 You are both what you write and how you write	notes	6	2	4
1427	9-2b3c2 Everett on Chomsky - UG (that humans are born with a tacit knowledge of many intricate details of grammar) and the idea that the linguistics capacity were identical and innate in all humans are 'monogrammar' similar to 'monomyth'	notes	6	4	2
1428	9-2b4 More applicability (i.e., universality) per se doesn't necessarily mean it's for the better	notes	6	3	3
1429	9-2b6 Infinity per se is never enough	notes	6	4	2
1430	9-2b7 Universality means there are infinite possibilities, but you can only pick few	notes	6	2	4
1431	AN3C - Piraha doesn’t differentiate ‘reality’ and ‘dream’	notes	6	3	3
1432	AN3C - Recombination is 1,000x more effective than random mutation	notes	6	6	0
1433	AN3C - There are things insiders can’t say precisely because they’re insiders	notes	6	3	3
1434	Bitstein	people	6	3	3
1435	Marc Andreessen	people	6	4	2
1436	Mert	people	6	4	2
1437	Morgan Housel	people	6	2	4
1438	RUL3 - Pay attention to what you’re not supposed to, what you can’t say. ‘Inappropriate’ things. It’s usually a good start for things grandiose.	notes	6	4	2
1439	The Triad is the Underlying	essays	6	0	6
1440	To be universal, protocols must be unopinionated	notes	6	3	3
1441	1-1a2e7d1 To live = To live culturally = To live economically	notes	5	4	1
1442	1-1b1 The placebo effect is very likely real, just that they can’t be easily tested since ideas themselves aren’t physical	notes	5	2	3
1443	1-1c2 Your ‘explanation’ also contains inexplicit, as well as unconscious, content	notes	5	2	3
1444	1-1c6a1d In the absence of evidence, do not assume miracles	notes	5	3	2
1445	1-1c6b You are having fun when your whole being is engaged in solving a problem	notes	5	4	1
1446	1-1c6d The Fun Criterion must be used in the context of solving problems	notes	5	3	2
1447	1-2a2 Logical reasoning is no less a physical process than scientific reasoning is, and it is inherently fallible	notes	5	4	1
1448	1-2a4 We must remain within the confines of our own explanations, even if our understanding of physical processes (that constitute reasoning in general) improves arbitrarily	notes	5	3	2
1449	1-2b0 Truth needs an explanation. Being true doesn't mean you don't need one.	notes	5	2	3
1450	1-2f1a1 Scientists evaluate theories with excess reasonable doubt	notes	5	2	3
1451	1-2f1b3a0 Adjustments should be made gradually	notes	5	1	4
1452	1-2f1b4a Truth is about how much reality is in a theory	notes	5	2	3
1453	1-2g1a1 Popper, Turing, Everett, Dawkins (then Deutsch himself) gave a better explanation as to why the prevailing theories were true after all (unfortunately, they have found themselves constantly on the defensive against obsolete theories)	notes	5	3	2
1454	1-2g1e Our biological bodies are (still) encoded in genes. Often times it is helpful to understand our biological-default tendencies-biases.	notes	5	3	2
1455	1-2g2a The problem of ‘fine-tuning’ should be approached by being honest with what knowledge is, and not anthropocentrically	notes	5	3	2
1456	1-2g2i0a Going against the Turing principle means death	notes	5	2	3
1457	1-2g2k Genes embody knowledge about their niches. Replication itself is not the fundamental significance of life.	notes	5	2	3
1458	1-2g2l Knowledge is a fundamental physical quantity, and the phenomenon of life only slightly less so	notes	5	2	3
1459	1-2g2m The existence of highly adapted replicators depends on the Turing principle because those are in essence universal virtual-reality generators. Explicit reference to replicators, evolution, or biology, are not necessary.	notes	5	2	3
1460	1-2g2n The Turing principle is an apparent fact, and we are trying to explain that fact, to place it within the same framework as other facts we know	notes	5	3	2
1461	1-2g2o Evolution is a well-established fact, and itself not a theory. Only the explanations of how evolution happens or looks are theories (e.g., natural selection, genetic processes, and family trees).	notes	5	3	2
1462	1-2g2r1 If you believe that there are bounds on the domain in which reason is the proper arbiter of ideas, then you believe in unreason or the supernatural	notes	5	2	3
1463	1-2g2s6 The reality does not make distinction of the universes in the multiverse because each universe exists equally as a part of the multiverse	notes	5	3	2
1464	1-2g2s7b1 The laws of physics provides the measure (provides a meaning to proportions and averages for infinite sets) for the multiverse	notes	5	3	2
1465	1-2g2t Quantum theory via diversity within fungibility allows both branching (the multiverse) and stability in the sense of what’s been branched stays branched (stable existence of each universe, allowing the classical physics as approximation)	notes	5	1	4
1466	1-2g2t3e1 Explanatory knowledge is inherently about the multiverse	notes	5	2	3
1467	1-2g3a At the limit, new theories create new problems	notes	5	3	2
1468	10-1a6 History is the analysis of the log files	notes	5	1	4
1469	10-1a7 History is more of a method and less about subject (if not applied subject). History is dependent on your epistemology and technology - more generally, your knowledge - because you can only see what you can see.	notes	5	1	4
1470	10-1c4 Think about your problem as a set of outcomes produced by a machine then customize, because thinking in terms of machine implies composability, and composable system is fixable	notes	5	3	2
1471	10-2d1 The laws of physics are not necessarily to be expressed with current notation. The relation is arbitrary.	notes	5	3	2
1472	10-2d1d Humans are distinguished because of the syntax of their DNA (genomes)	notes	5	3	2
1473	10-2e0 Languages are theories. The vocabulary and grammar embody substantial assertions about the world.	notes	5	5	0
1474	10-2e2 The multiverse does not ‘come into existence’ or ‘cease to exist’; those terms presuppose the flow of time. It is only imagining the flow of time that makes us wonder what happened ‘before’ or ‘after’ the whole of reality.	notes	5	3	2
1475	10-2e4b Money is fungible. So is energy. So are we.	notes	5	4	1
1476	10-2f1b We filter both what needs to be said and what doesn't have to be, either consciously or subconsciously	notes	5	3	2
1477	10-2g1a1 Science is not pure rationality autonomous from its cultural matrix	notes	5	3	2
1478	10-2g1b2 Good products are hard to vary	notes	5	2	3
1479	10-2g2b Language as the most advanced form of communication is what differentiates humans, not communication per se	notes	5	4	1
1480	10-2g2c0d1 Peircean semiotics is about process and not about topic	notes	5	3	2
1481	10-2g2c1b Only humans struggle in expressing themselves - 表現しきれないというのは人間のみ	notes	5	3	2
1482	10-2g2d Science symbolizes physicality beyond parochialism (from seen to the unseen)	notes	5	1	4
1483	10-2g2e4 Abstractions seem less ‘justified’ to the justified-true-belief misconception	notes	5	3	2
1484	11-1b Investment is expression and you need methods and techniques (i.e., knowledge)	notes	5	3	2
1485	11-4 Diversification can achieve what multiplicity does in the digital	notes	5	5	0
1486	12-1a2b4 Blockchains can change the course of history, in the sense of how history unfolds	notes	5	2	3
1487	12-1a4 The Network State - go cloud first, land last, but not land never; fractal polity with capital in the cloud; can be achieved with the most robust existing tech stack we have	notes	5	4	1
1488	12-1e1 There are no permanent solutions in a dynamic system	notes	5	3	2
1489	13-1a3a2e5.1 Money necessarily evokes prices in the past—in barter economy, this is not necessarily the case	notes	5	5	0
1490	13-3c What maintains capital is gross expenditure and gross investment and not net investment	notes	5	1	4
1491	13-5b2d1 In the evenly rotating economy (ERE), every isolable factor will earn its DMVP and this will be its price since factor units are interchangeable	notes	5	1	4
1492	13-5c The capitalists’ money for investment must be first saved	notes	5	3	2
1493	13-5d The capitalists per se are not powerful	notes	5	2	3
1494	13-5f1 You must evoke others to explain the interest rate	notes	5	4	1
1495	2-1a0aa Applied Occam's razor - 'If you can't program it, you don't understand it. If you can't write about it, you can't code it.'	notes	5	5	0
1496	2-1a1a4 'Representativeness heuristic' - Remember the Linda test (i.e., the conjunction fallacy)	notes	5	2	3
1497	2-1a7a6 Mr. Market is there to serve me, never to guide me	notes	5	5	0
1498	2-1e2 Both 'underlying' assets and 'derivatives' can be considered as 'contingent claims'	notes	5	4	1
1499	2-1e3 実体経済も市場経済も等しく経済	notes	5	2	3
1500	2-2c1 If you have negative externalities, tax it	notes	5	2	3
1501	2-3b1 'Sensitivity to fairness' - What is fair changes	notes	5	1	4
1502	2-4 Be nice (but smart)	notes	5	0	5
1503	3-1a2b Problem-situation should define which system and organizational structure should be adapted	notes	5	1	4
1504	3-1a4b5.1 Money can be anything—but money will not be everything	notes	5	4	1
1505	3-1b2b There is a difference between trying to incorporate the inexplicit and unconscious into your theories, and simply indulging in the unconscious	notes	5	2	3
1506	3-1c1e Know your own incentive as a writer	notes	5	3	2
1507	3-1c2b Conjecturing the relative importance of such problems-projects is also essential	notes	5	1	4
1508	3-1c2c Your mind has inexplicit and unconscious assumption not only with regard to what constitute as problems but also their relative importance	notes	5	4	1
1509	3-1c2d1 Individuals or nations might possess the same values, but the ordering differs	notes	5	4	1
1510	3-1c3b We are not interested in where the knowledge is stored, but rather whether it’s easy to retrieve them when we have to	notes	5	2	3
1511	3-1c3b2 Reading the 'original' texts should not be the default to learn about philosophy (or anything for that matter)	notes	5	2	3
1512	3-1c3c3a2 More precisely, almost everything CAN BE made contingent	notes	5	2	3
1513	3-1c3d3a Problems are also unpredictable. Your mini-projects may turn out to be useful later. They are optionality.	notes	5	3	2
1514	4-1a2b Labelling is like prompting without making it look like a question	notes	5	3	2
1515	4-1a4b It’s really tough to get annoyed when you are having conversation with yourself or with ideas	notes	5	2	3
1516	4-1a4b3e Meaningful narratives ＞ Meaningless speculation	notes	5	2	3
1517	4-1a4b5c1 松岡正剛 - われわれは複数の情報生命複合体。意識はそこから突起する文法的な主語のようなもの。	notes	5	2	3
1518	4-1a4b6a0b Knowledge = Wealth	notes	5	3	2
1519	4-1a4b7 Your mind is different from other medium (e.g., paper) because it can transfer ideas to other medium	notes	5	2	3
1520	4-1a4c PG - spend 2 weeks on an essay and reread drafts 50 times — you can’t do this in conversation.	notes	5	3	2
1521	4-1e Emphasize what they’ll miss out on, rather than what they can get	notes	5	2	3
1522	5-1b1a8b You can use analogy, but you have to explain why the analogy holds	notes	5	4	1
1523	5-1b4c4c When you have fun proper, it should also be intellectually stimulating	notes	5	1	4
1524	5-2c1a 自己シグナリング：人間は、他人を評価するのと同じで、自分で自分の行動を見て、自分の性格を判断している。	notes	5	5	0
1525	5-2c2c The probability of extinction is effectively independent of its age (Van Valen)	notes	5	4	1
1526	5-3e Matt Ridley - 'Knowledge is both a public good and a temporarily private one. Knowledge is expensive to produce, but can sometimes pay for itself.'	notes	5	3	2
1527	6-3b0a Ownership means trading	notes	5	2	3
1528	6-3b0d Users become traders with tokens	notes	5	2	3
1529	6-3b2.2 Network state ≠ State network	notes	5	1	4
1530	6-3b2.5b Indian network (or any other country-company-community network) can provide the civilizational stack to the world	notes	5	2	3
1531	6-3b2.6 China is the manufacturing superpower	notes	5	4	1
1532	6-3b3.1 There is no necessary incentive (i.e., norm incentives)	notes	5	2	3
1533	7-1a2a0 The definition of 'local' doesn't imply physical-geographical proximity due to the existence of internet	notes	5	3	2
1534	7-1a2c Startup = Growth	notes	5	4	1
1535	7-1a4c Different institutions have different motivations-incentives	notes	5	2	3
1536	7-1b4g Intellectual and physical can merge in the digital	notes	5	2	3
1537	7-1b6 There are only problems to be solved. Types of problems are arbitrary, because one type can be easily morphed into another.	notes	5	4	1
1538	7-1d1b Look for technology which haven’t gotten a lot of press yet because it’s really new from labs, or because people assume it’s “dead” although doesn’t explain why	notes	5	4	1
1539	8-1c1 Potential scenario - Digital frontend + Human backend ⇒ Digital frontend + Digital backend	notes	5	3	2
1540	8-1c3a1 Internet vs Telecom will recur in Crypto vs Financial Services	notes	5	3	2
1541	8-1c3b Farming became the most common job during the 19th century	notes	5	3	2
1542	8-1c4a Smartphones skyrocketed online screen time	notes	5	2	3
1543	8-1c4a3 Focused vision heightens alertness — bigger screen doesn’t always translate to more focus	notes	5	1	4
1544	8-1c4d5 We need mechanisms to realign technology-media-society (or technology-media-individual)	notes	5	3	2
1545	8-2a Do not overestimate the robustness of legacy institutions. Crypto is more than just an asset class due to its programmability, permissionless-ness, and peer-to-peer architecture.	notes	5	4	1
1546	8-2d1 People gather for an ideology on new media, instead of geographical constraints (e.g., local newspapers)	notes	5	2	3
1547	8-3 Robotics	notes	5	2	3
1548	8-4a Multi-modality means transferability (着せ替え・持ち替え・言い換え)	notes	5	3	2
1549	9-1c1 Your partners and friends have to sign up for your explanation	notes	5	2	3
1550	9-1d2b Dismissing some people as irrational presupposes the bucket theory of mind. Everyone’s mind is active. Do not assume you can ‘transfer’ your knowledge to others.	notes	5	5	0
1551	9-2b0 Low voice midnight FM MC voice resonates better	notes	5	1	4
1552	9-2b3b2 We have meaning because we are free	notes	5	2	3
1553	9-2b5.1 Contingency ＞ Universality	notes	5	2	3
1554	9-4b2a1d1.1 Inexperienced people can have great ideas too, sometimes far better ones than more experienced people	notes	5	2	3
1555	9-4b2a1d3 Technologists and background technologies interact reflexively	notes	5	3	2
1556	9-4b2d The evolution of ideas is defined by ‘jumps’ via creative mutations	notes	5	3	2
1557	9-4b2f The most important source of variation in explanatory theories is creativity. More ‘jumps’ via creativity allows qualitatively different types of ‘mutations’.	notes	5	4	1
1558	9-4e1 If they are already paying for your writing, all the better, because that would lower their hurdles to pay for your product	notes	5	2	3
1559	9-4e2e There are much lower-risk ways to make money than a start up	notes	5	1	4
1560	9-4e2e1 Startup = Open Source Project = Crypto Protocol = Non-Profit = Individual Tinkering	notes	5	3	2
1561	AN3C - Don’t write the essay readers expect - one learns nothing from what one expects - be surprising.	notes	5	5	0
1562	AN3C - Piraha doesn’t differentiate the future and the past	notes	5	5	0
1563	Culture transforms ‘things’ into symbols and meaning	notes	5	1	4
1564	David Ogilvy	people	5	1	4
1565	Economics of God	essays	5	5	0
1566	Per Bylund	people	5	1	4
1567	Peter Bevelin	people	5	2	3
1568	QUE5 - Are they timeless and universal (if yes, things are likely to be uncorrelated)	notes	5	5	0
1569	QUE5 - The modern theory of evolution based question — what replicating strategies did this meme use to get here	notes	5	5	0
1570	QUE5 - What are the best returns I can sustain for the longest period of time	notes	5	3	2
1571	QUE5 - Will I care about this a year from now, 10 years, 80 years	notes	5	5	0
1572	RUL3 - “Staying Upwind” - don’t plan too much; instead, work on ambitious projects and flow to the most interesting that gives you the best options for the future	notes	5	5	0
1573	RUL3 - Don’t sell anything you wouldn’t buy yourself. Don’t work for anyone you don’t respect and admire. Work only with people you enjoy.	notes	5	5	0
1574	Todd Graves	people	5	3	2
1575	意識は推論そのもの	notes	5	2	3
1576	1-1a2a3 Everett on Freud - No earlier theory made more lively use of the notion of innate, a priori dark matter	notes	4	2	2
1577	1-1a4a1 Regime-switching model implemented Popperian epistemology to trade financial derivatives	notes	4	3	1
1578	1-1a4b0 Deduction can't generate knowledge.	notes	4	2	2
1579	1-1a4b1 You either have to ignore them as irrelevant or consider them as problems to be solved	notes	4	3	1
1580	1-1c5b Asking what surprised them usually is an extremely useful question	notes	4	4	0
1581	1-1c6 Flow to the most interesting, because surprises are interesting	notes	4	2	2
1582	1-1c6a2c Don't keep a schedule	notes	4	2	2
1583	1-2a3 Errors will occur, but have to be solvable-correctable.	notes	4	3	1
1584	1-2g2b3a Both Great Simulator and all-possible-computer-programs-are-running arguments are bad explanations because computation doesn't precede physical world and its laws.	notes	4	4	0
1585	1-2g2b6 Universal computers would be dependent on universal explainers	notes	4	3	1
1586	1-2g2i1 Humans can embody universal laws of physics (non-parochial)	notes	4	2	2
1587	1-2g2k4 Genes are (computer) programs expressed in the language of DNA instead of zeros and ones	notes	4	3	1
1588	1-2g2q Knowledge can result in one thing being represented by another thing with increasing accuracy, through the creation of explanatory knowledge	notes	4	1	3
1589	1-2g2t3b We are channels of information just like histories and all other relatively autonomous objects but we are extremely unusual because we can create knowledge	notes	4	1	3
1590	10-1 Thick descripting history — other configurations — ‘contingent others’ — 【別様の可能性】	notes	4	2	2
1591	10-1a1a 知識がなければ編集は動かせない	notes	4	3	1
1592	10-1a2a 'マツリゴト' = 飛散する民族的な情報文化を統合・再構成した情報システム	notes	4	1	3
1593	10-2d1b The DNA genetic code expresses the laws of physics	notes	4	2	2
1594	10-2f0b Complex tools do not necessarily require complex languages (Tool complexity ≠ Linguistic complexity)	notes	4	1	3
1595	10-2f2 The theory of the evolution of language must take culture into account	notes	4	2	2
1596	10-2g2d1 Science is a discussion within specific culture whose context is the laws of physics and its language mathematics, doing away with the need to explain the relationship between the two (of culture and language)	notes	4	1	3
1597	10-2g2e6b We exist in multiple versions, in universes called ‘moments’. Each version of us is not directly aware of the others, but has evidence of their existence because physical laws link the contents of different universes.	notes	4	3	1
1598	10-2g2e8 Abstractions require Popperian epistemology, to be error-correctable	notes	4	2	2
1599	10-2g3d1a Tools became early symbols by displacement	notes	4	2	2
1600	13-1a3.1a Praxeological analysis can supply some truths about time preferences, using ceteris paribus assumptions—i.e., by evoking the multiverse	notes	4	3	1
1601	13-1a3a2 A necessary condition for an exchange to take place is that the two goods have reverse valuations on the respective value scales of the two parties to the exchange	notes	4	1	3
1602	13-1a3a2b The extent of the market determines the extent of division of labor	notes	4	3	1
1603	13-1a3a2c The exchange utilizes the differences of all parties involved to the benefit of all parties involved	notes	4	3	1
1604	13-2b The accumulated stock of capital goods imposes a conservative force on present-day action	notes	4	2	2
1605	13-4d Space and time are scarce for the individual, hence both are goods	notes	4	2	2
1606	13-4d4a A consumer does not need to have a “favorable balance of trade”	notes	4	1	3
1607	13-4d5b There is no risk-free interest in the free market	notes	4	2	2
1608	13-4f Both the good and its factors must be scarce	notes	4	1	3
1609	13-5b3a Land has no reservation price (except in rare cases where it has subjective-use-value to the owner)	notes	4	1	3
1610	13-6b One's action cannot imply more than one value scale with regard to that action	notes	4	1	3
1611	13-9b The more substitutes there are, the more elastic will tend to be the demand schedules for that good	notes	4	1	3
1612	13-9c The more diverse an economy, the less likely it is that any good remains truly inelastic	notes	4	1	3
1613	13-9e The emergence of new types of goods will bring about price decrease for old substitutes because of the shift in demand schedules, under the assumptions of constant supply schedules	notes	4	2	2
1614	2-1a0b1 Do no consult your 'intuition' all the time	notes	4	1	3
1615	2-1a0c1e Communities will become more selective	notes	4	1	3
1616	2-1a1a3b Your thinking is downstream of what you consume	notes	4	3	1
1617	2-1a3.2 Curiosity begets both network effects and feedback loops	notes	4	3	1
1618	2-1a6.1 Remember that most people will pretend to operate in your interest while operating in their own	notes	4	2	2
1619	2-1b2b0.1 Give a man a fish and you feed him for a day. Teach a man to fish and you feed him for a lifetime.	notes	4	3	1
1620	2-1b2b6 Don't borrow against your securities	notes	4	2	2
1621	2-3 Meta-contingency. Optimism. Possibility.	notes	4	1	3
1622	2-3a2 Ask - how would I build XXX today	notes	4	1	3
1623	3-1b1a2 You have to ask hitherto unasked questions	notes	4	1	3
1624	3-1c1d7 You have to know where the content you consume stands in the spectrum of things (metadata)	notes	4	1	3
1625	3-1c2g Often times ordering does matter—some things are easy one way but not the other way around	notes	4	1	3
1626	3-1c3c2c The theory of physics is already universal in the sense that it applies to all things physical	notes	4	2	2
1627	3-1d4 There are no perfect tools, just as there are no ultimate problems	notes	4	2	2
1628	3-1d6c2 Everything looks bigger up close	notes	4	2	2
1629	4-1a4b8 Your mind can and does hold ideas like any other medium, but that’s not what the mind is for	notes	4	2	2
1630	4-1d0.1 The Pinocchio Effect - Liars use more words than truth tellers and use far more third-person pronouns	notes	4	3	1
1631	5-1a1 You can be as nice as you want as long as you work hard on growth	notes	4	3	1
1632	5-1b Stay upwind	notes	4	1	3
1633	5-1b1a1b1 Babbage’s discovery of the universality of computation was innovation via discovery of knowledge (he himself couldn’t build universal computer)	notes	4	1	3
1634	5-1b1a1d The reality doesn’t distinguish ‘theoretical’ from ‘practical’	notes	4	2	2
1635	5-1b2.2 There is no objective Black Swan	notes	4	2	2
1636	5-1b4c1a Watch out if you need “self-discipline” — it might indicate that you aren’t solving any of your problems	notes	4	3	1
1637	6-3b0.1 When you own something, you can go anywhere	notes	4	1	3
1638	6-3b0c Permissionless blockchains without tokens and token trading are impossible	notes	4	2	2
1639	6-3b4a Tokens empower individuals to become stakeholders in networks, not just participants	notes	4	2	2
1640	6-4 Proper epistemology should lead to a proper state of mind	notes	4	3	1
1641	7-1a1a Don't solve imaginary problems	notes	4	2	2
1642	7-1a4 Optimizing for growth can lead to discovering startup ideas	notes	4	1	3
1643	7-1a6 Great combination is being good at technology and knowing the problems that can be solved by it	notes	4	3	1
1644	7-1b1a A crowded market is actually a good sign, because it means both that there's demand and that none of the existing solutions are good enough	notes	4	1	3
1645	7-1b4b2 Andy Grove - 'Technology happens. It's not good, it's not bad.'	notes	4	3	1
1646	7-1d2a3 No LLCs meant only close-knit partnerships with trust were available	notes	4	2	2
1647	7-1d2a4 Tech innovation can (and did) drive pragmatic changes in regulation	notes	4	4	0
1648	7-1d2c Decentralized tech ⇒ . . .	notes	4	2	2
1649	8-1b3h A broad distribution of tokens can mitigate the risk of plutocracy	notes	4	1	3
1650	8-1b4b Blockchains = Full-fledged computers	notes	4	3	1
1651	8-1c3 Investing may become the most common job for the 21st century with more automation	notes	4	2	2
1652	8-1c3a0 99% investing (learning) and 1% building might become the norm	notes	4	2	2
1653	8-1c3c Manufacturing became the most common job during the 20th century	notes	4	3	1
1654	8-1c4d Web boosted and was boosted by essays	notes	4	1	3
1655	8-1c4d1a Writing pre-internet era was mostly about English literature	notes	4	2	2
1656	8-1c4d5a This is a specific case where we need the knowledge-technology-universality to push app-platform-people over the threshold	notes	4	3	1
1657	8-2d3a The diaspora can be (and IS) the state	notes	4	1	3
1658	8-3a Robotics will be the new demographics	notes	4	4	0
1659	8-4b A context window can reach billions	notes	4	2	2
1660	9-1d2a Defending yourself (online) makes sense only if you assume the bucket theory of mind	notes	4	2	2
1661	9-2a3b1 Don’t pick up anything whose epistemology is not Popperian	notes	4	2	2
1662	9-4 Why write	notes	4	1	3
1663	9-4b3e Communicate effectively	notes	4	2	2
1664	9-4b3e3f The Two-Minute Rule - 'When you start a new habit, it should take less than two minutes to do'	notes	4	3	1
1665	9-4e If you are a writer and have an audience, it’ll become much easier to market your product, because you already know what they’re interested in	notes	4	1	3
1666	Andrej Karpathy	people	4	0	4
1667	Jensen Huang - from retrieval only to retrieval plus generation	notes	4	4	0
1668	Michael Saylor	people	4	4	0
1669	Prices are one but many	notes	4	3	1
1670	RUL3 - (1) Don’t ignore your dreams; (2) Don’t work too much; (3) Say what you think; (4) Cultivate friendships; (5) Be happy.	notes	4	4	0
1671	RUL3 - Make a conscious effort to avoid addictions. Ask “is this how I want to be spending my time”	notes	4	4	0
1672	RUL3 - Write down what surprise you	notes	4	4	0
1673	Symbol = culturally agreed upon form + culturally developed meaning. The core of language is the symbol. Social values-knowledge-structures ⇒ Symbol.	notes	4	4	0
1674	There is no such thing as an individual in the abstract—because each individual has unique, specific problem-situations	notes	4	2	2
1675	We do not yet understand the nature of the universality of the DNA replication system	notes	4	4	0
1676	株価は時間軸と水準値の間でしか動かない。期待値と確率は違う。峻別すること。つまり、ペイオフについて考えること。	notes	4	2	2
1677	1-1a2d1 The Turing principle allows 'learning' to take place, but it doesn't care how	notes	3	3	0
1678	1-1a4b0a Induction can't generate (or more precisely, create) knowledge.	notes	3	2	1
1679	1-1c1 The problems arise only when you understand them as conflicts between your existent explanation of the world and the reality out there	notes	3	2	1
1680	1-1c3 The way to find such conflict is to know what surprises you	notes	3	2	1
1681	1-1c4c You have to start with problems (your problems) to attain better explanations	notes	3	2	1
1682	1-1c6a1 You can’t define what’s fun for you, because inexplicit and unconscious parts of you also constitute what is fun	notes	3	1	2
1683	1-1c6a2b The real work requires big chunks of time and the right mood. You don’t do real work in scheduled little slices like dutifully crossing off to-do lists.	notes	3	2	1
1684	1-2b0.5a The best we can attain is belief, since truth cannot be guaranteed	notes	3	2	1
1685	1-2f1a3a Peirce - science without special equipment is philosophy	notes	3	2	1
1686	1-2f1b3a2 Don't just complain but solve!	notes	3	2	1
1687	1-2g1c1 There is no clear line between human and technology	notes	3	2	1
1688	1-2g1c3e When you connect ideas, the content doesn't change but meanings change	notes	3	2	1
1689	1-2g2d1 生命は無秩序が生み出したゆらぎ・その中で生じたヒトというゆらぎ・さらにそのなかで生じた科学というゆらぎ	notes	3	3	0
1690	1-2g2g Life is a form of virtual-reality generation	notes	3	2	1
1691	1-2g2l1 Where there is knowledge, there must have been life	notes	3	1	2
1692	1-2g2l2 Knowledge was first created with life	notes	3	1	2
1693	1-2g2q2 Popperian epistemology itself has to be conjectured	notes	3	1	2
1694	1-2g2s2 Electron has multiple positions and speeds without being divisible into autonomous sub-entities each of which has one speed and one position.	notes	3	1	2
1695	1-2g2s2a Quantum mechanical law of motion resembles the law governing the spread of an ink blot (確率分布)	notes	3	2	1
1696	1-2g2s3 Interference = Diversity within fungibility = The structure and stability of all static objects (Or put differently, things exist rather stably because we HUMANS don't operate at the level of quantum physics)	notes	3	2	1
1697	1-2g2t1 Decoherence - the process of objects becoming too entangled to be interfered (i.e., merged)	notes	3	2	1
1698	1-2g2t4a Quantum computation is possible thanks to fungibility	notes	3	1	2
1699	1-2g2u1 Don't take neo-Darwinism too seriously	notes	3	3	0
1700	1-2g2v Epistemology is a theory of (emergent) physics. It is a factual theory about the circumstances under which a certain physical quantity (knowledge) will or will not grow	notes	3	2	1
1701	10-1a2d1 マルチメディア + 情報過多 = 意味情報への関心	notes	3	1	2
1702	10-1b4b Learning = ミメシス + パロディア	notes	3	2	1
1703	10-2e5 The multiverse neither consists of a sequence of moments nor permits a flow of time.	notes	3	1	2
1704	10-2f3a0 The best thing to learn (and the best way to learn anything) is to learn another language	notes	3	3	0
1705	10-2f3c How to program the ability to learn human languages	notes	3	1	2
1706	10-2f5 Mathematics	notes	3	2	1
1707	10-2g2e9b2 Only when evoking the multiverse can we say this and that made this and that difference in the context of evolution	notes	3	2	1
1708	11-1 Trading-Market-Finance-Investment-Speculation	notes	3	2	1
1709	13-1a3a2d2 Money facilitates actions, primarily in the form of exchange	notes	3	2	1
1710	13-1a3a2d3a The number of markets needed is immeasurably reduced with the establishment of a money economy	notes	3	2	1
1711	13-4c All means are scarce	notes	3	1	2
1712	13-5a2 Higher stage production processes will benefit both nominally and in real terms, after the effect of saving plays out, in the evenly rotating economy going through progressing phase	notes	3	1	2
1713	13-5b2f Interest exists with or without a loan market—interest reflects expected return, which reflects time preference, at least in the evenly rotating economy	notes	3	1	2
1714	13-8a1a The supply (and demand) curves can be aggregated respectively, because whether it is instantiated within one individual or across different individuals does not matter from the perspective of the curve	notes	3	2	1
1715	13-8b Supply = Stock - Reservation Demand	notes	3	2	1
1716	13-9g The substitutive effect will be mixed with the complementary effect, and the nature of each particular case determines which effect will be the stronger	notes	3	2	1
1717	2-1a6a1 Doctrines = generalized religions	notes	3	1	2
1718	2-1a6b1 Animals can extrapolate—but can never realize its contingencies	notes	3	1	2
1719	2-1ab Bluffing exists because information is private	notes	3	1	2
1720	3-1b2a Using the Fun Criterion is not synonymous with simply having fun	notes	3	2	1
1721	3-1c2f1 生命活動の特徴は無秩序から秩序を見出すこと	notes	3	1	2
1722	3-1c3c3c Tech is for technology as well as for technique (技術)	notes	3	1	2
1723	4-1a1a There should be many false starts with books	notes	3	1	2
1724	4-1a2 Labelling is a great way to start because it gives you optionality; even if you ‘mislabel’ their emotions it’ll make them explain more about themselves, while conveying that you are trying to understand them	notes	3	1	2
1725	4-1a4b2 During conversations you are engaging with the ideas that’s instantiated in that individual, and this could be yourself from the past.	notes	3	1	2
1726	4-1a4b3a Constitution formalized the shift of national governance from individual rulers to written law	notes	3	2	1
1727	4-1a4b4 If you write down a set of ideas (including its internal relations and value hierarchy), you can have a conversation with that (which is almost yourself from the past)	notes	3	2	1
1728	4-1b Uncover as much information as possible	notes	3	2	1
1729	4-1d Tactical empathy identifies the inexplicit and unconscious obstacles	notes	3	1	2
1730	4-2a 会話は相手の知的レベルに合わせること	notes	3	2	1
1731	5-1b1a5 Our ability to come up with such functions is why we are not mere universal constructors (and why we are worth infinitely more than billion-dollar)	notes	3	1	2
1732	5-1b1c2 Do market sizing calculations early and often	notes	3	1	2
1733	6-3b0b No trading means no ownership; you can't have one without the other	notes	3	1	2
1734	6-3b0e You can trade anything onchain, unlike tradi-fi	notes	3	2	1
1735	6-3b1.1 Collect is the new like	notes	3	1	2
1736	6-3b2h 'Trademarks, patents, and copyrights' - If secrecy were the only protection for ideas, companies wouldn't just have to be secretive with other companies; they'd have to be secretive internally.	notes	3	1	2
1737	6-3b4e Community and monetization can also be realized at the same time	notes	3	2	1
1738	7-1b2a1 We seem more willing to spend money on good fruit jam than on good software	notes	3	2	1
1739	8-1c4b Popular magazines boosted and was boosted by literacy	notes	3	1	2
1740	8-1c4c TV boosted and was boosted by short stories	notes	3	1	2
1741	8-1c4e What blockchains can do	notes	3	2	1
1742	8-2a1 Crypto can decide which assets become obsolete and possible	notes	3	3	0
1743	9-1b2a Technology can be invented via individuals as well as via groups of people, but both can’t do away with their own constraints (i.e., their contingency)	notes	3	1	2
1744	9-1d Because ‘education’ can only happen within one’s self, what we need is more books and not ‘teachers’	notes	3	1	2
1745	9-1d2 If you love books, become one. Teachers in the traditional sense of the word will be replaced by them. But never expect to be read uniformly.	notes	3	1	2
1746	9-4b3e3c Make CTAs (call-to-action) clear	notes	3	1	2
1747	9-4e2 Full-stack writers write articles and build things (e.g., software, hardware, movies)	notes	3	1	2
1748	9-4e2b SaaS first ⇒ code second ⇒ hire last	notes	3	2	1
1749	AN3C - It took Darwin a book to explain his theory but now it can be summarized into a paragraph	notes	3	3	0
1750	Betty Edwards	people	3	3	0
1751	Dogecoin demonstrates the power of tokens absent confounding factors	notes	3	3	0
1752	Henry Ford	people	3	2	1
1753	QUE5 - How to get ahead of 95% of writers - write your first draft, then ask for each sentence “Is this the way I’d say this if I were talking to a friend”	notes	3	2	1
1754	QUE5 - If you were going to take a break from 'serious' work to work on something just because it would be really interesting, what would you do	notes	3	1	2
1755	Ray Dalio	people	3	0	3
1756	RUL3 - Flow interesting. Interesting means surprise.	notes	3	3	0
1757	RUL3 - Simplify the problem by deciding the “no-brainer” questions first	notes	3	3	0
1758	Sol Price	people	3	2	1
1759	The Cantillon effect	notes	3	3	0
1760	The fabric of reality implies the beginning of infinity	essays	3	0	3
1761	There is no universal perception	notes	3	2	1
1762	聴覚機能の進化によって知覚できる音および言語は制限される	notes	3	3	0
1763	1-1a2e9d Technology is culture	notes	2	2	0
1764	1-2g1c2b 人間は外的な記号	notes	2	2	0
1765	1-2g2s1 Hydrogen atom exists because its electron’s uncertainty-principle tendency to spread is exactly balanced by the electrostatic force with positively charged nucleus.	notes	2	1	1
1766	1-2g2t3a Histories, universes, particles, planets, humans — these are all approximate and emergent phenomena in the multiverse	notes	2	1	1
1767	10-2e3 In the multiverse, snapshots do not have time stamps	notes	2	1	1
1768	10-2g2a Symbols are the original social contract	notes	2	1	1
1769	12-1 Surfacing contingencies (ゆらぎ)	notes	2	1	1
1770	13-1a3a5a The equilibrium price can be achieved conceptually because the demand will dwindle to zero when the price is high enough	notes	2	2	0
1771	13-1a4 The value of a unit of a convertible factor is set by the value of its marginal product when all its uses are taken into consideration	notes	2	2	0
1772	13-9d Elastic goods prefer price decrease, and vice versa for inelastic goods whose demand curve is steeper, under the assumption of constant demand schedules	notes	2	1	1
1773	13-9f The elasticity of demand per se has also no relevance for complementing goods (e.g., golf balls) as it relates to its complementary effect to the complemented (e.g., golf clubs)	notes	2	1	1
1774	2-1a1a9a Survivorship bias + Incentives = We can't see what can be seen and see what's not even there	notes	2	2	0
1775	2-1b2a1 Look for an idea that could evolve into a great one	notes	2	2	0
1776	2-2 ウツ・ウツツ (空・現)	notes	2	0	2
1777	3-1b2c You have to approach the unconscious parts of the mind as a Popperian, and not as a Romanticist	notes	2	2	0
1778	3-1c2e3.2 Not all symbols are explicit	notes	2	1	1
1779	3-1c2e4.1a Knowledge can have value to the extent that it influences goods which are scarce	notes	2	1	1
1780	3-1d3 You must start with some specific framework with an intent to solve at least some of your own problems	notes	2	1	1
1781	4-1a4b2a1.1 Silence can give ideas space	notes	2	2	0
1782	4-1a4b2c Asking questions such as 'what does xxx MEAN to you' can displace the counterpart from the context of the situation, and allow them to take a step back	notes	2	1	1
1783	4-1d1 Capture emotions because that indicate they know what they are talking about	notes	2	1	1
1784	4-1d2 Most people love talking about themselves	notes	2	2	0
1785	4-1d4 Listening is the most effective way to pay respect, and it's free	notes	2	2	0
1786	5-1a5 Morality might be a subset of physics. The laws of physics might provide the measure for morality, as it were.	notes	2	2	0
1787	5-1b1a1b1a However, Babbage’s idea was represented by pen and paper, themselves technology	notes	2	1	1
1788	5-1b1a1b2 Vitalik Buterin generalized the principle of blockchains to outside cryptocurrency, and built Ethereum	notes	2	1	1
1789	5-1b1b1a5.1 Blockchain network becomes better as tools are added	notes	2	1	1
1790	5-1b1b1b Be more than what you are supposed to be. You have to be surprising.	notes	2	1	1
1791	5-1b1c1 Pursue market which is convincingly, and surprisingly, large	notes	2	1	1
1792	5-1b4a0.2 Users will always go where the newest news is	notes	2	1	1
1793	5-1b4c3a Find work where you like even the parts others find tedious or frightening	notes	2	2	0
1794	6-5 Sit less	notes	2	1	1
1795	7-1a5a1 Find an inexpensive custom acquisition channel and pile up users through an underpriced angles others haven't realized yet.	notes	2	2	0
1796	7-1a5b1 Optimizing for growth should provide some insights about the problem-situation	notes	2	1	1
1797	7-1a5c1 Engineer + Influencer = Company OR Country	notes	2	2	0
1798	7-1d1a You can also arbitrage the technology itself	notes	2	1	1
1799	7-1d1e You can use technology from one field to another	notes	2	1	1
1800	7-1d2b1 Both good (’the Golden 50s’ in the U.S.) and bad (Nazism and Communism) culture-mind were made easier by homogenized societal experiences with centralized technology	notes	2	2	0
1801	8-2b2b2 Take rates + Token incentives = Economic equation for blockchain networks	notes	2	1	1
1802	8-5 VR-AR	notes	2	2	0
1803	9-1c3 This applies to 'children' because 'children' is a social construct	notes	2	1	1
1804	9-4b2a1d0.2 人間は句読点を打った動物	notes	2	1	1
1805	9-4e2d Idea (1min) ⇒ Mockup (1d+) ⇒ Prototype (7d+) ⇒ Program (2-4w) ⇒ Product (3-6m) ⇒ Business (6-12m) ⇒ Profits (1y+)	notes	2	1	1
1806	AN3C - People hide their flaws	notes	2	1	1
1807	Any system that encourages top-down organizations to get too big and do evil is evil	notes	2	2	0
1808	Bob Noyce	people	2	2	0
1809	Claude Shannon	people	2	1	1
1810	CPU, GPU, Brain, Mind, Energy	essays	2	1	1
1811	Gresham's Law and AI	essays	2	1	1
1812	Jeff Bezos - 'When the anecdotes and the data disagree, the anecdotes are usually right.'	notes	2	2	0
1813	Moat Digitized	essays	2	1	1
1814	Money - Days of Future Past	essays	2	0	2
1815	QUE5 - Anything fundamental changed vs superficial-uncontrollable metrics	notes	2	2	0
1816	QUE5 - Ask “what is his historic event that makes him think that way”	notes	2	2	0
1817	QUE5 - What platforms are there. What makes people get on new platforms. What else can be deployed on that platform. (E.g., Crypto wallets and AR glasses)	notes	2	2	0
1818	RUL3 - Ask 'what would it look like if it were easy and fun'	notes	2	2	0
1819	Symbols ⇒ Languages (both are agreement, i.e., an arbitrary linkage between a form and a meaning)	notes	2	2	0
1820	The most important sort of disobedience is to write essays at all	notes	2	2	0
1821	There is no absolute security	notes	2	1	1
1822	Your spending is someone else's income	notes	2	1	1
1823	観測は光を当てないとできない	notes	2	1	1
1824	1-1a2e7 Culture is the individual dark matter acquired from culturing, social acting, languaging	notes	1	1	0
1825	1-1b2 The interpretation isn’t physical either	notes	1	1	0
1826	1-2g2a1 The principle of the universality of computation and that of testability (Constructor Theory is the generalization of the latter) might provide an answer	notes	1	1	0
1827	1-2g2k5 Life is knowledge and expressed via DNA, and DNA is symbol. Because humans are primarily about knowledge-symbol-meaning (each implies the other), they became self-aware of DNA as symbols. That is, of its arbitrariness.	notes	1	1	0
1828	1-2g2s2b There is a field (or waves) in reality (i.e., in the multiverse) for every individual particle that we observe in a particular universe. Individual particle’s disturbance spread through electron field	notes	1	1	0
1829	13-1a3a6 The result of the exchange process is that the stock goes into the hands of the most capable possessors	notes	1	1	0
1830	2-1a1a6a Xenophanes - it’s easy to attribute universal truth to mere local appearances	notes	1	1	0
1831	2-1a1b Constantly check your own bias	notes	1	1	0
1832	2-1a6.2 Treasure honorable people who are capable and will treat you well even when you’re not looking	notes	1	1	0
1833	3-1a0a 'Life is projects it is not a job'	notes	1	1	0
1834	4-1a4b2a2 忘却 = 自然に廃棄すること	notes	1	1	0
1835	4-1a4b6c Ideas can get better as you recycle and reuse them, unlike most physical things	notes	1	1	0
1836	5-1b1a1f Edison (practitioner) and Einstein (theoretician) both have a place in reality	notes	1	1	0
1837	5-2c2a1 Progressive titles might be there to hide its unprogressive nature	notes	1	1	0
1838	6-3b3h Protocol networks could get subsumed by corporate networks	notes	1	1	0
1839	6-6 Once you hit 25, your aerobic capacity decreases 10% per decade (or 1% per year)	notes	1	1	0
1840	7-1b2c You can create problems then offer solutions simultaneously	notes	1	1	0
1841	8-4b2 What can be done by AIs will be done by AIs	notes	1	1	0
1842	AN3C - John Steinbeck - “Ideas are like rabbits. You get a couple and learn how to handle them, and pretty soon you have a dozen.”	notes	1	1	0
1843	AN3C - The Batman Effect - the placebo effect of alter ego works, because memes can beat genes	notes	1	1	0
1844	Chiara Marletto	people	1	1	0
1845	Double slit experiment with and without an observer are different experiments	notes	1	1	0
1846	Explanation has to be non-formalizable, but they are nonetheless conjectured and created by physical processes	notes	1	1	0
1847	James J. Hill	people	1	1	0
1848	John Steinbeck - 'Ideas are like rabbits. You get a couple and learn how to handle them, and pretty soon you have a dozen.'	notes	1	1	0
1849	Logan Chipkin	people	1	0	1
1850	Mr. Beast	people	1	0	1
1851	QUE5 - Story and anecdote capture what cannot be captured rationally, and humans are irrational. What is your story and anecdote that you often refer back to.	notes	1	1	0
1852	Quentin Tarantino	people	1	0	1
1853	RUL3 - Growth rate - +5~7% a week is good; +10% is exceptionally well; +1% you haven’t figured out what you’re doing	notes	1	1	0
1854	RUL3 - Let delight pull you instead of making a to-do list push you	notes	1	1	0
1855	Truly open means no intermediary	notes	1	1	0
1856	Tychism - Peirce’s sub-theory on chance as fundamental to the Universe, which anticipates the quantum physics	notes	1	1	0
1857	技術が99% - メンタルも技術	notes	1	1	0

My thoughts

Explorer

Ranked Notes