Thinking, Fast and Slow | Daniel Kahneman | Talks at Google on HackerTube: recommended by 2 Hacker News commenters across 3 separate months, 2011–2023.
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Daniel Kahneman's Talks at Google lecture on his book Thinking, Fast and Slow, covering System 1 and System 2 thinking and the psychology of judgment and decision making.
Recommended as a one-hour substitute for the book's opening chapters for those short on time.
“If you're short on time, watch Kahneman's talk at Google, which basically summarizes the first chapter or so.”
4 Hacker News comments link this video. Each one links back to its thread.
Kahneman's talk at Google summarized the first 2 chapters pretty well: ▶ this video I strongly recommend it for anyone who doesn't have time to read the book. As for the book itself, I agree with some others' postings here -- it's absolutely fantastic. It changed the way I think about human cognition and education... not to mention machine learning, politics, and marketing.
in “Thinking, Fast and Slow (2011)” · View on HN
I believe the bit about priming was refuted in some repro attempts. If you're short on time, watch Kahneman's talk at Google, which basically summarizes the first chapter or so. ▶ this video
in “How the brain 'approximates' without counting” · View on HN
It's been on my list after watching this great lecture: ▶ this video I plan to follow it with Moonwalking with Einstein: The Art and Science of Remembering Everything .
in “Ask HN: Best book you read in 2011” · View on HN
Warning from Daniel Kahneman on "System 1" and "System 2". [1] > I'm going to use "System 1" and "System 2", absolutely as homunculi. [...] They don't exist. [...] Don't look for them in the brain, because they are not two systems in the brain, of which one does one, and the other does the other. So why am I using this terrible language? I'm using it because I think it's helpful. It fits the way our minds work, and to explain the background of that decision--of why I use "System 1" and "System 2"--I refer you to a very good book. [...] It's by Joshua Foer and it's called "Moonwalking with Einstein". [2] [1] ▶ this video [2] [link] The article does put these terms in quotes.
in “Things software developers should learn about learning” · View on HN