Complexity Theory

+13,615 have watched this interview from Friday between @JamesGRickards + @KeithMcCullough #Unplugged: http://t.co/zXhxdJKNxn via @YouTube
— Hedgeye (@Hedgeye) May 12, 2014

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ForaTv has uploaded Gamification at Work: Do's and Don't of Employee Rewards Full video from Gamificatio...

ForaTv has uploaded Gamification at Work: Do's and Don't of Employee Rewards Gamification at Work: Do's and Don't of Employee Rewards ForaTv Full video from Gamification Co available at: http://fora.tv/2014/06/11/recognizing_behavior­_with_big_data_gamif­ication Ross Smith, Director of Test at Skype Division at Microsoft, describes gamification works best when it's used to expand work and core skills. You were sent this email because you chose to receive updates from ForaTv. If you don't want these updates anymore, you can unsubscribe here. ©2014 YouTube, LLC 901 Cherry Ave, San Bruno, CA 94066

Fw: This Week in Review: Facebook and online control, and educating stronger data journalists: The latest from Nieman Lab

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Subject: This Week in Review: Facebook and online control, and educating stronger data journalists: The latest from Nieman Lab

Friday, July 11, 2014

This Week in Review: Facebook and online control, and educating stronger data journalists Plus: Google and censorship, The Wall Street Journal turns 125, and the rest of this week’s news about journalism and tech. By Mark Coddington.

Twitter shut down @ReplayLastGoal

SI exclusive: LeBron James explains his return to Cleveland Cavaliers

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LeBron James explains to SI's Lee Jenkins why he's returning to the Cleveland Cavaliers after spending four seasons with the Miami Heat.

ProPublica Community Editor

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ProPublica is hiring a community editor who can grow and actively engage our social audience. This editor will be an ambassador for our newsroom across the social web, meeting readers where they are and creating opportunities for participation in and around our major investigations.

New Tweet activity dashboard offers richer analytics | Twitter Blogs

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Our newly-revamped Tweet activity dashboard offers insights on engagement and impressions.

John Seigenthaler, longtime Tennessean editor, dies at 86

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John Seigenthaler, a legendary Tennessee journalist, intimate confidante to two near-presidents and fierce advocate for racial equality, died Friday. He was 86. Mr. Seigenthaler passed away peacefully at home, surrounded by family. "We celebrate his life - his devotion to social justice, his advocacy of human rights, and his enduring loyalty to friends and family," said his son, John Michael Seigenthaler.

You Can’t Watch World Cup Goals on Twitter Anymore

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Good news for Americans who don't have pay TV and want to watch the World Cup final on Sunday: Germany-Argentina will air on ABC, so you can watch the game on any set connected to an antenna.

Fuego is our heat-seeking Twitter bot, tracking the stories the future-of-journalism crowd is talking about most. Usually those are about journalism and technology, although sometimes they get distracted by politics, sports, or GIFs. Check out Fuego on the web to get up-to-the-minute news.

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Fw: INETeconomics just uploaded a video

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INETeconomics has uploaded Lisa Cook: Who Wins and Loses From Innovation? By Marshall Auerback The c...

INETeconomics has uploaded Lisa Cook: Who Wins and Loses From Innovation? Lisa Cook: Who Wins and Loses From Innovation? INETeconomics By Marshall Auerback The concept of innovation as a "good thing" is seldom questioned. After all, there is no doubt that innovation and invention create the foundations for much of our growth and economic prosperity. But what about the distributional benefits? Who wins? Who loses? Among women and African Americans, what are the patterns and determinants in terms of patents, commercialization, and overall economic success relative to other groups in American society? Are there social and professional networks that are more salient for commercial activity than others? If so, do these vary by gender and race? Race in particular is a subject seldom touched on in this area, and in the interview above Lisa Cook of Michigan State University explores the issue in a very forthright manner. In addition, we discuss the issues surrounding Detroit's bankruptcy and the broader political implications for cities across the country. Of particular interest are the questions of how to deal with... (More) You were sent this email because you chose to receive updates from INETeconomics. If you don't want these updates anymore, you can unsubscribe here. ©2014 YouTube, LLC 901 Cherry Ave, San Bruno, CA 94066

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INETeconomics has uploaded Eric Weinstein: Economic Thinking In A Fallible World By Marshall Auerback The p...

INETeconomics has uploaded Eric Weinstein: Economic Thinking In A Fallible World Eric Weinstein: Economic Thinking In A Fallible World INETeconomics By Marshall Auerback The philosopher Karl Popper argued that we cannot know empirical truths with absolute certainty. According to Popper, even scientific laws can't be verified beyond a shadow of a doubt. They can only be falsified by testing. One failed test is enough to falsify, but no amount of conforming instances are sufficient to verify. Scientific laws are hypothetical in character and their truth remains subject to testing. Ideologies that claim to be in possession of the ultimate truth are making a false claim; therefore, they can be imposed on society only by force. This concept creates particular challenges for economists, who like to think of themselves as "scientists" subject to the disciplines of rigorous empirical truths. But economics and economic policy don't work that way because empirical economic truths typically are open to interpretation. The reality is far more complicated. In situations with thinking participants, the participants' view of the world ... (More) You were sent this email because you chose to receive updates from INETeconomics. If you don't want these updates anymore, you can unsubscribe here. ©2014 YouTube, LLC 901 Cherry Ave, San Bruno, CA 94066

Fw: Hedgeye: "Poll of the Day Recap: What's The Next Stop For Gold?" and more videos

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Subject: Hedgeye: "Poll of the Day Recap: What's The Next Stop For Gold?" and more videos

Hedgeye: "Poll of the Day Recap: What's The Next Stop For Gold?" and more videos

Robert, check out the latest videos from your channel subscriptions for Jun 22, 2014.    Play all      Play all   Poll of the Day Recap: What's The Next Stop For Gold? 2 days ago  •  484 views Hedgeye   + 7 more   Eric Weinstein: Economic Thinking In A Fallible World 4 hours ago  •  142 views INETeconomics Corporate Campuses Adopt the Efficiency of Cities 6 hours ago  •  43 views ForaTv   + 19 more   Cognitive Biases 101, with Peter Baumann 4 days ago  •  12,468 views Big Think   + 1 more   Should the US reinvade Iraq - C-SPAN (15Jun14) 6 days ago  •  92 views gmshadowtraders One hundred years since World War One 1 day ago  •  476 views Reuters   + 1 more   Economy 247 videos CBS News    Play   YouTube sends email summaries like these so you can keep up with your channel subscriptions. If you no longer want to receive these updates, you may edit your preferences here or unsubscribe. ©2014 YouTube, LLC 901 Cherry Ave, San Bruno, CA 94066

Fw: How to make hard choices

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This week on TED.com June 21, 2014

Talk of the week Ruth Chang: How to make hard choices 14:41 minutes · Filmed May 2014 · Posted Jun 2014 · TEDSalon NY2014 Here's a talk that could literally change your life. Which career should I pursue? Should I break up -- or get married?! Where should I live? Big decisions like these can be agonizingly difficult. But that's because we think about hard choices the wrong way, says philosopher Ruth Chang. She offers a powerful new framework for shaping who we truly are. Watch now »

Playlist of the week 7 TED Talks on how we make choices Inspired by the talk above? Keep exploring, with the selected talks in this playlist. Explore why some choices are so hard to make -- and learn how we can choose to make better ones. (Or are we in control of our own choices at all?) Watch » Total run time 2:16:47

More from TED.com Jamila Lyiscott is a “tri-tongued orator;” in her powerful spoken-word essay “Broken English” she celebrates — and challenges — the three distinct flavors of English she speaks with her friends, in the classroom and with her parents. As she explores the complicated history and identity each language represents, she unpacks what it means to be “articulate.” Watch » What must our dogs be thinking when they look at us? Poet Billy Collins imagines the inner lives of two very different companions. It’s a charming short talk, perfect for taking a break … Watch » One could argue that slang words like ‘hangry,’ ‘defriend’ and ‘adorkable’ fill crucial meaning gaps in the English language, even if they don't appear in the dictionary. After all, who actually decides which words make it into those pages? Language historian Anne Curzan gives a charming look at the humans behind dictionaries, and the choices they make. Watch » Plenty of good things are done in the name of religion, and plenty of bad things too. But what is religion, exactly — is it good or bad, in and of itself? Philosopher Kwame Anthony Appiah offers a generous, surprising view. Watch »

ideas.ted.com, fresh every day On ideas.ted.com: Hey word nerds! Meet 20 English words that once meant something very different. And a must-read letter from 1855.  Plus: Are kids getting worse at creative writing? 6 sci-fi books to share and inspire wilder thinking.

Quote of the Week “ We have a visceral reaction to the idea that anyone would make very much money helping other people. Interesting that we don't have a visceral reaction to the notion that people would make a lot of money NOT helping other people." Dan Pallotta Dan Pallotta: The way we think about charity is dead wrong

Join the Conversation   100 days away: Learn more about the speakers and ideas of TEDGlobal 2014 in Rio, happening in October »   We asked Henry Evans: What's next for the Snowdenbot? The robots-for-the-disabled activist has surprising answers »   “ Julie Leon on Kwame Anthony Appiah: Is religion good or bad? (This is a trick question)   Imagination is what enables our developed brains to reconcile the facts of life, long enough to survive and perpetuate the species. There have always been those that harness and organize the superstitious part of our imagination. Religion has its roots in the beauty of imagination. Beauty is a powerful thing."

why we lie Let's face it: people lie. We lie to each other and to ourselves. Is there a deeper reason why we do it? TED speakers take on the hard truths of deception in the latest TED Radio Hour »

Become a fan on Facebook Follow us @TEDTalks News for and from the TED community: TED Blog Get the TED app for iPhone, iPad, and Android

 

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