Allen Farrington

I’ve never read something so perfectly captured by “the banality of evil.” you should read it too.

you are running out of time to read When Money Dies

I think the world would be a much better place if economics undergrads never went to class and instead just read Gödel, Escher, Bach over and over and over for 4 years.

As mentioned in the introduction to this chapter, of all of the dissenting work on the EMH, we most recommend by far, Andrew Lo’s “adaptive markets hypothesis” the original paper and the follow up book of the same name, as well as the various thoughts of Benoit Mandelbrot on fractals in financial markets - strewn across numerous academic papers but lucidly conveyed in the popular book the “misbehaviour of markets” and George Gilder’s “knowledge and power”

As mentioned in the introduction to this chapter, of all of the dissenting work on the EMH, we most recommend by far, Andrew Lo’s “adaptive markets hypothesis” the original paper and the follow up book of the same name, as well as the various thoughts of Benoit Mandelbrot on fractals in financial markets - strewn across numerous academic papers but lucidly conveyed in the popular book the “misbehaviour of markets” and George Gilder’s “knowledge and power”

.. monumental overview of the development of early modern political philosophy..

the first half of that book is the best analysis of modern banking I have ever read.

best. book. ever.

one of my favourite books - absolutely essential reading these days along with Havel's The Power Of The Powerless and Markov's The Truth That Killed, brilliantly reviewed by Robin Ashenden. (who appears not to have twitter)

one of my favourite books - absolutely essential reading these days along with Havel's The Power Of The Powerless and Markov's The Truth That Killed, brilliantly reviewed by Robin Ashenden. (who appears not to have twitter)

one of my favourite books - absolutely essential reading these days along with Havel's The Power Of The Powerless and Markov's The Truth That Killed, brilliantly reviewed by Robin Ashenden. (who appears not to have twitter)

GEB is my favourite nonfiction book, by a long, long way. It is many people’s favourite nonfiction book by a long, long way.