![]() ![]() They usually tie in some narrative about a renowned computer scientist who initially solved some problem with a type of algorithm or framework into each chapter. They show us how the realm of computer science actually has plenty of overlap with the human decision-making process.Ĭhristian and Griffiths use various facets of algorithmic problem-solving like sorting, caching, and optimal stopping to convince the reader that step-by-step methods that seem very mechanical in nature are actually extremely useful (or at least “good enough”) for making decisions amid uncertainty. But the authors certainly pose very unique and compelling arguments for incorporating algorithmic thinking into our everyday lives. I’m not entirely sure if I see a specific use for the insights of these authors into those fields over just general usefulness for thinking about problem-solving. I had heard this book strongly recommended on multiple podcasts, some saying it was specifically relevant for trading and investing. ![]() What we project about the future reveals a lot - about the world we live in, and our about our past.” ![]() “Our judgments betray our expectations, and our expectations betray our experience. ![]()
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