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And Mochizuki, the best in the world, continues to study. Like nearly everyone else, he records his games to video. He then uploads them to YouTube, where he pays a different set of humans to transcribe the raw video into machine-readable game records, ready for XG’s analysis. Ancient board games, meet advanced capitalism.

Oliver Roeder • Seven Games: A Human History

Hitchcockian protagonist,

Haruki Murakami • 1Q84: Books 1 and 2

Tamaru

Haruki Murakami • 1Q84 (Vintage International)

los primeros usuarios, un tipo especial de consumidor. Aceptan, y de hecho prefieren, una solución del 80 %; no hace falta una solución perfecta para captar su interés.

Eric Ries • El método Lean Startup: Cómo crear empresas de éxito utilizando la innovación continua (Spanish Edition)

WIP was now a kind of soft production, and uploading half-baked concepts and early explorations became a genre in itself. The finished product – if it was made at all – mattered less than the ongoing stream of updates.

Elizabeth Goodspeed • Elizabeth Goodspeed on the rise of the designer as influencer

sub-OKR to turbocharge JavaScript.

John Doerr • Measure What Matters: How Google, Bono, and the Gates Foundation Rock the World with OKRs

laudable

Jay Rubin • The Wind-Up Bird Chronicle: A Novel (Vintage International)

he creates interesting characters, he gives them goals and there’s always urgency.

Carson Reeves • Scriptshadow Secrets (500 Screenwriting Secrets Hidden Inside 50 Great Movies)

Tech-jocks used to be called nerds, or geeks, until those terms became honor-badges. We’re not really smarter, we just have a knack for the virtual. For the not real. And I’m not really sure that says anything good about us.