Year: 2020

This is how much #Facebook costs. @Apple will never have enough credit for revealing it. https://t.co/QIxSrPljpw

@kix1979 I can’t include it in my list as I asked specifically about non-novels, but thanks for sharing it anyway. I took a look and it sounds very interesting.

I’ve started asking the following question every week: “What is the book that changed your life?”
So now, every week, I publish the answers I get. This week:

– Thinking, Fast and Slow
– Galileo’s Daughter
– Man’s Search for Meaning

Full list: https://t.co/pgzzIv3ajy

@kix1979 Isn’t this a novel by Ayn Rand?

3/ Hence the question: is there a method to measure human empathy that is *recognized* by science? Something like an IQ test?

2/ “What would happen, globally, if we could increase humans’ level of empathy by 30% ?”

Since then, I’ve been wondering about evolutionary reasons for empathy, empathy difference across genders, and how to quantify empathy in a scientific way.

1/ Almost 4y ago, when I started working on my little side project https://t.co/7m1GuT6S6F, particularly during my studies of the neural interfaces market, I stumbled on a statement that remains with me still today:

If I had a Lego set for all things I called but very few heard me calling (and even less remember I called)…

Study the behaviour of companies and their management. Only in that way you can spot anomalies and have better chances at predicting their next moves.

What is the book that changed your life? (not novels or religious texts)

Asked on Dec 15, 2020

I wrote a vendor-neutral post for #CIO and direct reports wondering about the true state of #automation at the end of 2020 and its future:

#NoOps: Misguided Hopes, New Ideas, And Three Paths Towards An Attainable Future – Alessandro Perilli https://t.co/gI7RBY2nVJ https://t.co/odAi68K3DT