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i
iciac
Joined 8 years ago
Karma
119
Submissions
69
Member since
Nov 4
View on Hacker News
Recent submissions
The (AI) Nature of the Firm
c
camerongordon0.substack.com
5
iciac
1 month ago
1
comments
Comment · 2 months ago
The authors are referring to a Pareto Frontier
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pareto_front
Environment Embodied Intelligence
c
camerongordon0.substack.com
1
iciac
2 months ago
0
comments
How R&D Affects Absorptive Capacity
c
camerongordon0.substack.com
2
iciac
4 months ago
0
comments
Diffusion over Networks
c
camerongordon0.substack.com
1
iciac
5 months ago
0
comments
Diffusion over Networks
c
camerongordon0.substack.com
3
iciac
5 months ago
0
comments
Transformation and Analogies
c
camerongordon0.substack.com
2
iciac
6 months ago
0
comments
Transformations and Analogies
c
camerongordon0.substack.com
1
iciac
6 months ago
0
comments
The (AI) Nature of the Firm
c
camerongordon0.substack.com
1
iciac
9 months ago
0
comments
The (AI) Nature of the Firm
c
camerongordon0.substack.com
2
iciac
9 months ago
0
comments
Comment · 1 year ago
Great game! Curious what design decisions you would change if you were starting from scratch.
Comment · 4 years ago
“What information consumes is rather obvious: it consumes the attention of its recipients. Hence a wealth of information creates a poverty of attention, and a need to allocate that attention efficiently among the overabundance of information sources that might consume it.” - Herbert Simon
Comment · 4 years ago
111TWh is well beyond a typical hydroelectric dam output (most are an order of magnitude lower storage and generation). As an example, the very sizable Australian Snowy Hydro 2.0 upon completion is estimated to have storage for 350GWh (the Australian national energy market is ~190TWh). The original Snowy Hydro (9 stations) has annual energy production of ~5GWh.
Comment · 4 years ago
There are two out-of-field books that I always recommend to policy analysts, economists, and regulatory drafters: The Design of Everyday Things by Don Norman, and Algorithms To Live By by Brian Christian and Thomas Griffiths. Both are high signal-to-noise primers on topics that are relevant in decision making and policy, but are rarely covered in an economics or public policy curriculum.