You need to sign in or sign up before continuing.
Take a photo of a barcode or cover
informative
inspiring
reflective
medium-paced
challenging
informative
reflective
This book brings up many interesting questions and ideas, of those I liked the one about autonomous cars, do we allow the cars to have the morals of the owner of the car - does the car protect the driver no matter what or protect other people even if might kill the driver.
I also liked the idea that panicking is arrogance - if you panic you are acting as if you know the outcome (and usually believe it is bad) when in reality, we don't - we should act with bewilderment
I also liked the idea that panicking is arrogance - if you panic you are acting as if you know the outcome (and usually believe it is bad) when in reality, we don't - we should act with bewilderment
informative
reflective
medium-paced
challenging
dark
hopeful
informative
reflective
medium-paced
informative
reflective
medium-paced
Kaikkien pitäisi lukea tämä teos (suosittelen tosin Sapiensin ja Homo Deuksen lukemista ensin)! Harva kykenee kiteyttämään ja analysoimaan globaalin maailman ongelmia yhtä tarkasti, objektiivisesti, monipuolisesti ja viihdyttävästi kuin Harari. Tämä(kin) teos kehitti ajatteluani monta harppausta eteen päin.
"When a thousand people believe some made-up story for one month-that's fake news. When a billion people believe it for a thousand years - that's a religion."...there are many such insightful observations throughout the book. Covering a wealth of information from work to terrorism to community and 18 other topics. There is a warning that the combination of biotech and infotech could make a lot of people useless being unable to compete with automation. Terrorist groups are seen as weak and likened to a fly in a china shop, which gets in the ear of a bull to wreck the shop. There is much to digest in these 21 lessons.
informative
reflective
slow-paced
Structured as 21 discrete lessons with an eye on trans/posthumanism. This book won't stimulate your curiosity like his earlier two books did. Gets a bit boring after a while. But a great read for policymakers.