Review from Coders →
The first half of this book was decent, covering some of the early days of coding/computing/technology. It covers a lot of ground but doesn’t go into much depth. At the same time, it fails to mention a number of the early contributors to computer science. If the first half was the entirety of this book,..
Finally a strong argument against the survival 9f the fittest among humans. Highly reccomend it.
Review from Running to the Edge →
Excellent history of the great Bob Larson and his elite athletes. Must read for any runner – great inspiration during those long runs!
First few chapters very good…interesting and compelling. Unfortunately, it goes political quickly; social justice warrior; goes from compelling evidence to corroboration from like-minded SJWs; critical race theory, etc. Unfortunate.
This book introduces you to the important basics of Buddhism. I liked listening and studying it.
Lots of things I already knew, many things I did not (for instance, the founding of Square and the strategic positioning intersection between bits and atoms). Chris Anderson is the author of The Long Tail — also called ‘power law distribution’ — which has been adapted by other great minds in business and entrepreneurship; such..
Review from Hawke’s Fury →
I looked forward to this book coming up on my queue, but when it did, I found myself disappointed. The story started off slow and, at least to where I closed the book, never picked up. There was lots of graphic violence to show how bad the cartel was, but that was to be expected…
Review from The Launch Pad →
it’s an engaging and thoughtful look into the inner workings of silicon valley’s most influential startup engine.
Just want say thank you for putting this audiobook together. It helped me out a lot.
This book is evidently written by pro revolutionist. The depiction is one of the good guys versus the bad guys. Too black and white and therefore not trustworthy. Additional, there is a incorrect depiction of the US immigration system, especially for Cubans in the 1990s. It’s a fun read, just don’t believe the hype.