Juan Orbea
@juanorbea
A node in a network
Juan Orbea
We've been joined by CEOs from Alight, Quaise Energy, Ecosene and more. David has spoken with some of the leading innovators in every field of renewable energy, and dived deep into the emerging tech that could solve some of the biggest problems facing the energy transition.
Six months of The Interchange: Recharged – best of
Sam thinks we will still really care about interaction with other people. We’ll still have fun, and the reward systems of our brain are still going to work the same way. Star Trek is pretty good, honestly. I like all of the ones that are where we turn our focus to exploring and understanding the universe as much as we can.
OpenAI CEO Sam Altman | AI for the Next Era
The economy “wants” to grow more than the 3.5% per year, which constitutes the current “speed limit” that the Federal Reserve bank and other policy makers have established as “safe,” meaning noninflationary. The underlying long-term growth rate will continue at a double exponential rate. Restricting the growth rate of the economy to an arbitrary... See more
Ray Kurzweil • The Law of Accelerating Returns « the Kurzweil Library + collections
Living with Intensity: Understanding the Sensitivity, Excitability, and Emotional Development of Gifted Children, Adolescents, and Adults
• 4 highlights
amazon.esThe most lasting and effective way to change your life is to change who you’re surrounded by. Since networks so powerfully shape who we are and what we do, the best way to change ourselves is to change our networks.This is a big limitation at the way we look at self-development and self-transformation. We think we can just roll out of bed one day,... See more
nfx.com • Your Life Is Driven by Network Effects
Economic, social and environmental drivers continue to force owners, developers, and homebuilders to find cost savings opportunities and innovative solutions .
Fifth Wall • The Future of Homebuilding: How 3D Printing Is Changing the Game | Fifth Wall
But the lure of the current hill is strong. He ends up falling for a common trap highlighted by behavioral economists: people tend to systematically overvalue near term over long term rewards . This effect seems to be even stronger in more ambitious people.
cdixon.org • Cdixon | Climbing the Wrong Hill
Psychology and
There are these people that are powerful mediators to other people. And if you can identify who those people are and how they’re operating, you’ve just identified sort of one of the root causes of problems, or just one of sort of the root players in this system. And identifying those mediators is sort of really key.