Nassim Nicholas Taleb — "You can tell how uninteresting a person is by asking him whom he finds interesti…"
You can tell how uninteresting a person is by asking him whom he finds interesting.
You can tell how uninteresting a person is by asking him whom he finds interesting.
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"Please, don't drive a school bus blindfolded."
"The three most addictive things in the world are heroin, carbohydrates, and a monthly salary."
"The more you learn, the more you realize how little you know."
"My major hobby is teasing people who take themselves and the quality of their knowledge too seriously."
"Never get into a discussion with a person who has nothing to lose."
Lebanese-American probabilist and The Black Swan (2007) author whose work on tail risk and antifragility reshaped finance and policy thinking. Closely associated with Benoit Mandelbrot (fractal mathematician, Taleb's mentor figure). For an intellectual contrast, see Steven Pinker, Harvard psychologist and The Better Angels of Our Nature author — Taleb has spent the 2010s publicly attacking Pinker's data-driven 'things are getting better' optimism as naive Gaussian thinking under fat-tailed reality — the loudest public statistics argument of the decade.
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