ppll

Related posts

Stephen Wolfram x.com

At #ICM2026 something we're starting to talk about is the new Wolfram Institute Pure Math Project...

institutepure

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

20 September

Anthony SculimbreneSite

  • AG Russell Gent's Knife Review

    AmericaRelated

18 September

16 September

Ray DalioYouTube

  • Related

Sean CarrollBluesky

  • snfagora.jhu.edu

    Related

Brad DeLongKorrents

Ray DalioRecommends
  • Recommendstheir ownrcmnd.app

    Dalio Market Principles Online

    Their words

    especially in the "Dalio Market Principles Online" course I built with great partners at Singapore's Wealth Management Institute (WMI). The course has been completed by thousands of online learners around the world and has gotten great reviews. If you’re interested in joining its next cohort which is starting soon, you can learn more here.

    x.com

15 September

Terence EdenMastodon

  • swarmapp.com

    Related

Paul Millerdx.com

  • Related

14 September

Steve HuffKorrents

8 September

Anthony SculimbreneSite
  • Spyderco SpyNano Review

    AmericaRelated

7 September

John BaezMastodon

  • Related

5 September

Terence TaoMastodon

  • benchmarksRelated

3 September

Terence TaoMastodon
  • Related

2 September

Hamel Husainx.com

  • Related

31 August

Iván Olivares Rojasx.com

  • Related

28 August

25 August

John MaedaBlog

  • Treat Yo’ Self: Gen Z’s Hidden Subsidy

    AmericaRelated

24 August

Masud HusainKorrents

23 August

Adam WigginsBluesky

  • Related

19 August

Derek ThompsonKorrents

11 August

Adam TornhillRecommends

  • Their words

    Structure and Interpretation of Computer Programs (SICP) by Gerald Jay Sussman and Hal Abelson. SICP is my all-time favourite programming book. It's also where I learned about the power of wishful thinking when coding. SICP uses wishful thinking as a design tool: write code as if the abstraction already existed. Pretend. Then, once the ideal abstraction has taken shape, you go ahead and implement those functions. This meta-level is what made SICP so valuable. Ultimately, it's a book that teaches how to think about code and problem solving. I'm tempted to even say that SICP is more a work of art than a pure coding book, but I won't go there. A beautiful book.

    adamtornhill.substack.com

8 August

Rasmus Anderssonx.com

  • Related

2 August

Tom VerrilliKorrents

26 July

22 July

Stephen Wolframx.com

  • Related

12 July

Anthony SculimbreneSite
Balaji SrinivasanKorrents

9 July

29 June

Anthony SculimbreneSite
  • Spyderco Sage 6 in S90V Review

    AmericaRelated

Alon LevyBlog

  • IFP’s Transit Abundance Playbook

    Related

24 June

Charity Majorsx.com

  • Related

16 June

Ada PalmerKorrents

8 June

4 June

Ray DalioRecommends
  • Recommendstheir ownrcmnd.app

    Dalio Market Principles

    Their words

    But if you want to really get into my approach, I recommend the Dalio Market Principles Online program I built with the Wealth Management Institute of Singapore, which has received a 100% recommendation rate from past participants.

    raydalio.substack.com

23 May

Erik HoelNewsletter

13 May

12 May

Henry FarrellNewsletter

24 April

Luke WroblewskiBlog

  • Podcast: Agents, Interfaces, and More

    Related

20 March

Terence TaoKorrents

From one piece Terence Tao – How the world’s top mathematician uses AI 2 beliefs, in the piece's order there

14 March

swyxKorrents

9 March

12 February

Andrej KarpathyBlog

  • microgpt

    Related

28 December 2025

Eliot PeperRecommends

  • Their words

    Jonathan Livingston Seagull by Richard Bach is a beautiful fable about a seagull who wants to fly for the pure joy of flight, rather than simply to find food, as most gulls do. Ostracized from his flock for his eccentric behavior, Jonathan embarks on a quest for aerodynamic perfection that doubles as a moving spiritual allegory. You've never read a book quite like this one before, and it'll stick with you long after you reach the end.

    eliotpeper.substack.com

15 December 2025

Michael LewisKorrents

31 October 2025

Dan HouserKorrents

9 October 2025

Mark LynasBluesky

  • weplanet.org

    Related

8 September 2025

Amber Casex.com

  • Related

20 August 2025

Kyle ChaykaKorrents

13 August 2025

Keyu JinKorrents

8 August 2025

Terence TaoBluesky
  • giving.ucla.edu

    Related

28 May 2025

Camille FournierKorrents

19 January 2025

Jennifer BurnsKorrents

6 August 2024

31 December 2023

Phil HagelbergKorrents

10 December 2023

Tim BrayRecommends

28 September 2023

18 September 2023

Sean CarrollBlog

1 May 2023

Terry RealBlog

25 May 2022

21 February 2022

David Heinemeier HanssonChanged their mind

  • crypto

    Their words, before

    One of the reasons I've never cared for crypto currencies is that the associated utopia of trustless society had zero appeal to me. I don't think the world is better off by erasing the need to trust in our transactional counterparts, so turning these transactions into pure computing always struck me as a regression.

    Their words now

    But wherever this leads us next, it's clear to me now that I was too hasty to completely dismiss crypto on the basis of all the things wrong with it at the moment. Instead of appreciating the fundamental freedom to transact that it's currently our best shot at protecting.

10 September 2021

Wendy BeharyRecommends

24 April 2021

23 February 2021

Brad DeLongRecommends

28 October 2020

Jason EvanishRecommends

18 September 2020

Max HodakBlog

  • What is relativity, anyway?

    Related

1 June 2020

Grant SandersonRecommends

  • Recommendsaffiliate linkrcmnd.app

    Ordinary Differential Equations

    Their words

    If you want to understand differential equations, but more from the pure math side of things, Arnold gives a wonderful picture of what the field is all about, with a mixture of high-level intuitions and low-level details, with a satisfying focus on visual and physical intuition along the way.

    3blue1brown.com

9 February 2020

Kris AbdelmessihRecommends

  • Lovedrcmnd.app

    The Road

    Their words

    This is a sad, depressing love story of a father to his son. It’s pure sacrifice. The narrator’s melancholy mindset and recognition of impossible odds never derails his duty to his boy. It’s the pinnacle of grace.

    moontowermeta.com

20 August 2019

Adam WathanRecommends

  • Lovedaffiliate linkrcmnd.app

    Shure SM7B microphone

    Their words

    The holy grail of broadcast mics, I've been using the SM7B since my audio engineering days when I was recording bands for a living. Sometimes I'm tempted to try something else out of pure curiousity, but so far the SM7B is still the winner.

    adamwathan.me

27 July 2017

David SpiegelhalterPapers

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.