Status Updates From Where Good Ideas Come From

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Felix Gifford
is on page 95 of 336
Chapter 1: What jumps are actually possible at this time?
Chapter 2: Networks n shit. Interaction of ideas and people. "Metabolism" of networks.
Chapter 3: Hunches and long term ideas and growth
— Jun 20, 2020 08:12AM
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Chapter 2: Networks n shit. Interaction of ideas and people. "Metabolism" of networks.
Chapter 3: Hunches and long term ideas and growth

Th D
is 35% done
Now the fun begins. I'm gasping in awe. Using something like DEVONthink on large scale :O
— Jan 15, 2020 08:51PM
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Th D
is 30% done
Disorganised brains are smarter because the neutrons are more likely to collide and thus, make ideas. This explains why working in a too quiet environment is not as effective as in the one that has some noise in the background (like a café).
— Jan 15, 2020 05:43PM
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SKOORE
is on page 150 of 326
I like the book so far. A lot of Science, a lot of point of view from how and why. I like the explanation how Gas Ideas are all over and not stable and Solid minerals Ideas just stay one way and they are stable and strong and There are ideas like Water that can modify into different ideas and make one idea that can be stable. I like it so far.
— Nov 14, 2019 09:07PM
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Matthew
is starting
Nope. I was really intrigued by the premise but after three chapters it remained largely devoid of real examples and mostly the kind of thing I hear speakers say at conferences that get you interested until you realize there might not be that much “there” there. I loved the Ghost Map but the books that he writes that are less tangible and objective seem a bit like pop psychobabble to me. No thanks.
— Jul 18, 2019 07:27AM
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Yury Adamov
is on page 110 of 326
Interesting idea to read many book in a batch (reading vacation) rather than read book over the long period of time.
— Jan 30, 2019 01:23PM
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Yury Adamov
is on page 91 of 326
Introduced the "commonplace book" used by every self-respecting 18-19th century Englishmen. It seems that this tradition was passed to me by my russian supervisor, who, however, picked it up from some english condensed matter professor.
— Jan 27, 2019 10:07AM
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Samarth Jajoo
is on page 63 of 326
Information Spillover: share ideas because that's how they develop, you're giving the idea an opportunity to be looked at from another perspective.
History proves this works - Cities and MIT's building 20
— Oct 09, 2018 11:22AM
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History proves this works - Cities and MIT's building 20

Samarth Jajoo
is on page 42 of 326
Talks about how restrictions encourage innovation. Necessity brings about change - when you're innovating consciously, you tend to think of things outside the adjacent possible, ideas that are ahead of your time and momentarily useless.
— Oct 06, 2018 12:34AM
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Shaden Melhem
is on page 60 of 326
“If there is a single maxim that runs through this book’s arguments, it is that we are often better served by connecting ideas than we are by protecting them.”
— Jun 25, 2018 11:09AM
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Narendrāditya Nalwa
is on page 109 of 344
Ch3: The Slow Hunch was pretty interesting. FBI agent Ken Williams' 'Phoenix Memo' and Zacarias Moussaoui's flight training - but still resulted in a massive intel failure that was 9/11. Then, Darwin's hunches about natural selection and through to the tradition of 'Commonplace books'. And then to Tim Berners-Lee's hunch that became WWW. And finally the hunch of Krishna Bharat which became Google News.
— Feb 27, 2018 12:20PM
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Narendrāditya Nalwa
is on page 81 of 344
He's talking about the flow of ideas, how walls can be impediments to that, and the likes. Not very interesting!
— Feb 27, 2018 03:33AM
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Lalin Lam
is 23% done
For now I feel like it's not worth reading yet. Can't really understand what the author wants to express or explain.
— Jun 08, 2017 09:56AM
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حسن علاء الدين
is on page 100 of 255
يستحق ان يطلق عليه كتاب رائع
— Feb 17, 2017 05:29AM
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Sadie Lewman
is on page 23 of 326
Finished the introduction and moving into chapter 1
— Jan 31, 2017 12:12PM
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Balaji Thorali
is 35% done
Going good the author talks about expatation - the thing being used for purpose it was not intended to begin with , nice ..... The example is now the first organisms for feather for flight , its initial usage being to provide shelter However turned out to be useful in flight
— Jul 21, 2016 07:24AM
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Balaji Thorali
is 32% done
It is good even the starting was a little boring and need to read through without interest it is now interesting , the author talks about the word serendipity , the act of finding things by accident I suppose , it is nice thing I think I find this book in such way
— Jul 19, 2016 07:49AM
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Michael Palmer
is finished
Brilliant. I was enthralled with every chapter, paragraph, sentence and word. Johnson has laid out the history of innovation and the possible future in this book.
— May 02, 2016 01:25PM
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Elena
is 78% done
I really like this author, exactly my type of entertainment.
— Aug 11, 2015 05:08AM
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Joel Valdez
is on page 70 of 326
interesting... somewhat deep and not very easy reading
— Jun 30, 2015 08:43PM
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Ghislain
is on page 11 of 326
Le fil de la pensée et des idées glisse comme du beurre dans une poêle. Géniale entrée en matière.
— Jun 02, 2015 10:32PM
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