Kelly

“Genetic programming essentially allows computer algorithms to design themselves through a process of Darwinian natural selection. Computer code is initially generated randomly and then repeatedly shuffled using techniques that emulate sexual reproduction. Every so often, a random mutation is thrown in to help drive the process in entirely new directions.”
― Martin Ford, Rise of the Robots: Technology and the Threat of a Jobless Future

“The single greatest challenge to leaders today (and that includes thinkers, teachers, managers, presidents, parents, CEOs, designers, salespeople, students—all of us) is this: We have to make more increasingly complex ideas more clear, more quickly and more persuasively than ever, to more audiences who are more informed and have more access to more information than ever.”
― Dan Roam, Blah Blah Blah: What To Do When Words Don't Work

“Gladwell refers to research done by the political scientist Ivan Arreguin-Toft, who looked at every war fought in the past two hundred years in which one side was at least ten times stronger than the other. He found that the weaker side won almost 30 percent of the time—a remarkable feat. The reason? They fought a different war than their opponents. The 70 percent that lost? They fought the conventional way; they engaged in battle using the same rules as their stronger opponents.”
― Peter Bregman, 18 Minutes: Find Your Focus, Master Distraction, and Get the Right Things Done

“common MVP mistake is over-emphasizing the “minimum” and under-emphasizing the “viable.”
― Dan Norris, The 7 Day Startup: You Don't Learn Until You Launch