ppll

Related posts

Derek Sivers x.com

I have so much more to say on this subject, but this book is done now because I believe short books are useful. So the conversation continues on the website:

continuessubject

The the words it uses that this site has seen least often elsewhere. Posts are matched on those words alone — nothing here is a summary of this one.

Sources

Top people

19 September

Daniel W. DreznerKorrents

17 September

16 September

Tim Ferrissx.com

  • Related

Byrne Hobartx.com

  • Related

15 September

Warren EllisBlog

  • 15sep26

    Related

11 September

Brad DeLongNewsletter

Casey NewtonKorrents

Patrick CollisonRecommends

  • Lovedrcmnd.app

    Chris Arnade's blog

    Their words

    Chris Arnade's blog continues to be one of the very best: https://t.co/tUMFIUq8R7.

    x.com

8 September

Daniel Lemirex.com

  • Related

Nathan LambertBluesky

  • Related

Iván Olivares Rojasx.com

  • Related

Peter WoitKorrents

7 September

5 September

Paul FordBluesky

  • Related

2 September

1 September

Zvi MowshowitzKorrents

Sasha ChapinKorrents

31 August

Joe LiemandtKorrents

29 August

Marco ArmentMastodon

  • GoogleRelated

28 August

Ryan NorthSite

24 August

Masud HusainKorrents

19 August

17 August

Cory DoctorowRecommends

  • Likedrcmnd.app

    THEFT! A History of Music

    Their words

    These examples are liberally illustrated with links to musical excerpts that bring the subject to life (these are presented as hotlinks in the ebook; if you're reading the print edition, you can use the book's companion website:) https://web.law.duke.edu/cspd/musiccopyright/ Interspersed with these histories and analysis are lengthy, extremely on-point excerpts from THEFT!

    pluralistic.net

15 August

Andrew PlotkinMastodon

  • Related

7 August

21 July

Scott SumnerNewsletter

19 July

Andrew Batsonx.com

  • Related

13 July

Cal NewportSite

  • Why Reading Matters

    Related

30 June

Grant SandersonKorrents

From one piece Grant Sanderson (@3blue1brown) – AI disproved a famous math conjecture. Now what? 2 beliefs, in the piece's order there

25 June

24 June

NeetCodeKorrents

16 June

Ada PalmerKorrents

9 June

  • Mastodon

    Related

  • Bluesky

    Related

Bill GurleyKorrents

5 June

4 June

Ray DalioNewsletter

31 May

Cosma Rohilla ShaliziRecommends

  • Lovedrcmnd.app

    The Doxies Penalty

    Their words

    Mind candy: continuing Robins's series of historical mysteries set in a very-slightly-alternate Regency London. (I re-read the last one, Sleeping Partner, before turning to this.) Robins continues to be great and I hope that many more of these will flow from her pen.

    bactra.org

30 May

Jennifer PahlkaKorrents

22 April

Martin KleppmannKorrents

21 April

Drew DeVaultBlog

  • Addressing the harassment

    Related

31 March

  • Making human languages irrelevant

    Related

9 February

Derek SiversBlog

  • What next?

    Related

2 February

JL CollinsBlog

  • Some Thoughts on Spending

    Related

14 January

Austin KleonRecommends

  • Lovedaffiliate linkrcmnd.app

    Muybridge

    Their words

    I think this book is a contemporary masterpiece? A cartoonist at the top of his game, a perfect meeting of subject and medium, and beautiful book design by Drawn and Quarterly.

    austinkleon.com

16 December 2025

Mr. Money MustacheBlog

15 December 2025

Michael LewisKorrents

From one piece 10 Years of Acquired (with Michael Lewis) 2 beliefs, in the piece's order there

1 December 2025

Lyn AldenSite

  • Why Most Cryptocurrencies Won’t Accrue Value

    Related

22 October 2025

Anil DashKorrents

17 October 2025

9 October 2025

Mr. Money Mustachex.com
  • PsychotherapyRelated

16 September 2025

4 August 2025

Mr. Money Mustachex.com
  • Related

23 July 2025

Demis HassabisKorrents

From one piece Demis Hassabis: Future of AI, Simulating Reality, Physics and Video Games | Lex Fridman Podcast #475 2 beliefs, in the piece's order there

14 June 2025

Terence TaoKorrents

10 June 2025

Samuel HammondKorrents

16 March 2025

Molson HartBlog

30 December 2024

Waqas YounasRecommends

  • Their words

    This book gave me both insight and a deeper curiosity about the subject. This book introduces the SPIN model checker and exposes the reader to the nuances of verifying programs using SPIN. A nice feature of the book is how it explains concepts using thoughtfully developed, freely available tools (such as jSpin) that the author created for pedagogical purposes. It's a demanding book, but the content was interesting. The book presents details about concurrency, temporal logic, non-determinism, advanced SPIN topics, and even case studies. I've already written a few blog posts about the topics I explored while reading this book, and I plan to write more. Overall, it's a good book. I'm sure I'll revisit the latter half again.

    thoughts.wyounas.com

9 December 2024

Patrick McKenzieKorrents

10 October 2024

Derek SiversRecommends
  • Their words

    Fascinating subject. Countries are made of stories. Kings didn’t need their subjects to agree, but nations do. So to build a nation, they need to make a story that helps people feel a shared identity, nationalism, and what distinguishes them from their neighbors. Back-creating a history. Founders of Israel did this brilliantly.

    sive.rs

16 May 2024

Ben Kuhnx.com

  • AnthropicRelated

10 January 2024

Cate HallKorrents

9 May 2023

Matt BirchlerRecommends

  • Lovedrcmnd.app

    Final Cut Pro

    Their words

    Professional video editing has never been more accessible than it is today, and Final Cut Pro continues to be my app of choice here.

    thesweetsetup.com

28 August 2022

Sean Cokerx.com

  • Related

20 June 2022

Derek SiversKorrents

6 June 2022

Bill GatesRecommends

  • Recommendsrcmnd.app

    How the World Really Works

    Their words

    But I highly recommend reading him on the subject because he is so good at explaining how the world’s energy systems work today.

    gatesnotes.com

1 June 2022

Olivier BlanchardKorrents

17 November 2021

Sean CarrollBlog

28 October 2020

Jason EvanishRecommends

  • Likedaffiliate linkrcmnd.app

    Sapiens: A Brief History of Humankind

    Their words

    A lot of people have raved about this book in Silicon Valley, so I wanted to see what it was all about. It's a great interpretation of the history of man. Unfortunately, it has about 10% of the citations it deserves for the subject matter. I found it a really interesting set of ideas for how to think about how we evolved. I felt there was some inaccuracies, but appreciate having the perspective of an expert.

    jasonevanish.com

  • Likedaffiliate linkrcmnd.app

    Don't Make Me Think

    Their words

    The original usability book by Steve Krug is the best starter for anyone looking to learn the basics of the subject. Nothing I've read helps crystallize as well the idea of your complicated user flow actually being a mess.

    jasonevanish.com

1 June 2020

Grant SandersonRecommends
  • Recommendsaffiliate linkrcmnd.app

    Visual Complex Analysis

    Their words

    As the title suggests, this offers a highly pictorial introduction to complex analysis. I would not use this as the only text to learn about complex analysis, but Needham does a marvelous job of conveying the beauty of the subject, with numerous helpful intuitions for otherwise famously tricky ideas.

    3blue1brown.com

  • Recommendsaffiliate linkrcmnd.app

    Visual Group Theory

    Their words

    Another text with a titular promise to focus on pictures, this one tackles a subject which is more commonly taught purely symbolically. One of the most important things for any student learning about groups to understand is just how many different ways there are to think about a group, and how different views might be helpful in different contexts. Again, I wouldn't use this as the only book to understand the topic, but it offers a refreshingly different perspective on the topic from most others out there to help arm your arsenal of intuitions.

    3blue1brown.com

24 May 2020

Davis KedroskyRecommends

  • Lovedrcmnd.app

    A Bridge Too Far

    Their words

    A Bridge Too Far will remain the unchallenged classic on the subject. It was my favorite book until the age of twelve (at least).

    blog.daviskedrosky.com

16 September 2019

Kit YatesRecommends

29 December 2018

Derek SiversRecommends
  • Likedrcmnd.app

    Atomic Habits

    Their words

    I was doubtful, but everyone kept telling me it’s awesome, so I reluctantly read it. Holy crap! It’s GREAT! Feels like the definitive masterpiece on the subject of how to make good habits and break bad ones. Very focused on helping you take action. Very relatable and inspiring.

    sive.rs

5 July 2018

Patrick CollisonKorrents

18 December 2017

Bill GurleyBlog
  • “Customer First” Healthcare

    Related

What is a korrent?

A korrent is a belief a person has stated in their own words: one sentence stating the claim, backed by a quote and a source, kept at korrents.com.

Under a name here, the quoted block is what they actually said. The korrent beneath it is the claim those words support, in korrents' wording — tap it to see the record, its source, and who else holds it.

Nobody here wrote their own korrents. They are compiled from public statements, and a person can change their mind, which is recorded too.

About the English under a post

Some people here publish in a language other than English. Where they do, this site shows a machine translation beneath the post, in this typeface — the site's own, not theirs.

The post itself is never changed, moved or hidden: what is set in the serif above is exactly what the person published, and it is what to quote them on. A translation can be wrong in ways that matter, especially about tone.

Only the post's own words are translated. A quoted post, a linked article and a belief on korrents.com are left in their original language.