This man got rich on Wall Street by admitting he couldn't predict anything. Everyone else was forecasting the future. He bet they were all fooling themselves.
Nassim Taleb started trading in the 80s and noticed something nobody wanted to hear: people are hopeless at randomness. They hit a lucky streak and call it skill. They spot a shape in the noise and bet everything on it.
So he flipped it. He stopped guessing and started buying the cheap bets everyone threw away - the ones that pay nothing for years, then pay a fortune the day the rare disaster hits. When the market broke, he was holding them.
Picture two men leaving the same office, both rich. One is a dentist. The other just survived a round of Russian roulette. From the street you can't tell them apart. Only one gets to come back tomorrow.
Telling those two apart is the whole point of Fooled by Randomness. He explains it himself in the clip.
Google Brain founder, Andrew Ng:
"Prompting will be dead in 6 months. Graphs and loops are what's replacing it."
In 2 hours lecture at Stanford he shows the exact architecture top engineers already ships apps with
The part everyone skips: how to wire those loops into a graph that gets stronger every run.
Watch it, then read the full breakdown on loops and graphs below.
No, to answer comments, no Ozempick!
Just 2) cycling, 3) rucking, 4) sort of calisthenics (isometrics & TRX) & 5) Olympic presses.
Plus red wine, white wine, rosé wine, arak, mastikha liqor, Armenian brandy, prosecco, squid ink, liver pâté, and a lot of Turkish coffee.