gg

Epic as always but exhausting. Not sure when I will pick up the next but feeling as though I have to. Still reeling from the incongruent but vital “old jumbo” line that really cuts to the core.

Didn't know what I was getting into. Each Part a major phase change with unexpected connections (as well as drifting offshoots) - some of which I'm tempted to revisit. Got stuck on the several hundred pages outlining one murder and crime scene after another, but even that section gathered momentum in an innovative way. Encouraged to read more, especially the genuine “completed” works.

Work read. A few good chapters on the founding of Snowflake. The rest is, expectedly, a puff piece.

Thought provoking. Lots of scattered and shallow examples across a wide breadth but solid nonetheless.

What is time?

1. Decide to stop drinking
   2. Read the book
   3. Stop drinking

Reminder to do something ambitious and harebrained with your life!

Some good snippets here on creative philosophy. But seemed slapped together.

Haunting and beautiful.

Completely nuts stories about pushing human limits. She bites the wolf!

Journal entries to aspire to: constant creative work and late nights with David (Bowie).

Devastating feels

I guess this passes for a book these days.

Good overview of Oculus history.

Heady. Didn't enjoy as much as If On a Winter's Night A Traveller.

Fascinating view of why we play arbitrary, useless games. The second half of real world application examples got a bit repetitive.

An enthralling story about deplorable people. Simultaneously entertaining and infuriating.

Decent overview of the Ethereum story.

Somehow JL came off as more of a jealous jerk than when he tells the same stories orally.

Here for Bill's wanders and interactions with new people as he grieves. The “true” subject matter was less interesting. Wasn't as good as Insomniac City (an absolute favorite).

Will think twice before complaining about my day to day...

Great biz lessons, incredibly cheesy