Play games well. Be a good winner. Be inclusive to people entering our space. A thread about what I like about games (including losing them), and what playing them with you tells me, in the context of the latest crypto bull market.
Tipping Cows, a Primer on Rust's Most Bovine Data Structure The year was 2020. An epidemic swept across the globe, driving all human life indoors. Unrest concerning police action and longstanding racial inequality in the US drove the very same back into the streets.
I wrote this paper as a course paper in sustainability and innovation at the University of Oslo. In the section before the conclusion I propose an original (possibly not, but I didn't find it elsewhere) system for coordinating government agreements around international policy.
23 books, 3 unfinished with no intention to finish anytime soon. 5 fiction, 18 nonfiction (would it be cheeky to count The Little Bitcoin Book as fiction?) Trends: non-fiction especially about business, identity, and climate science early on Biographies and Neal Stephenson towards the end I'll give a couple sentences of my thoughts about each book and a rating out of 10.
Review Rating: 7/10* (9/10 for the first six chapters) AI Superpowers is an China-optimistic perspective from a Chinese venture capitalist on the state of advancing competition between China and the rest of the world, which one might (understandably) believe was only Silicon Valley after having read this book.
Introduction “The speed with which human rights has penetrated every corner of the globe is astounding. Compared to human rights, no other system of universal values has spread so far so fast…. In what amounts to a historical blink of the eye, the idea of human rights has become the lingua franca of international morality” (Normand 8).