中文名是游戏改变世界。
由于上几篇blog都是用AI改写的，所以看起来有点优秀了。
事实上我要讲的内容也就两三行。
这本书列举了一些优秀的游戏如何协助个人、团队、社会自我完善或者是过得更好，又或者是如何把离散的点整合起来，完成一个真实或者虚拟的成就。
人生短短数十年，目前科技学术的发展，已经不允许年轻人太早就得到足够高的成就，比如35岁的杨振宁，31岁的李政道得到诺贝尔物理奖，现在没有这首歌，但年轻人可以创造一些虚拟的高峰去攀登，人生的意义得以拓宽，而并非单一的世俗意义。
而社会的组织方式也因为网络和游戏化得到拓宽，政府在虚拟世界中也许并不需要干预，但虚拟世界同样可以反馈现实。
这本书写得早，那时候“元宇宙”还没有火起来，元宇宙的热度这两年又下去了，单纯只有技术而没有内容以及激发游戏的机制，还是很难长存。如果变成资本的游戏就更无聊了。
在变革时代重读德鲁克：创新、认知与未来判断力
看完了《德鲁克全书》中文版，这本书系统梳理了彼得·德鲁克在管理学领域的核心思想，并将其分散于多部著作中的理念整合成一套完整、清晰的知识体系。尤为可贵的是，书中为每一个管理观点都配以中国及全球过去几十年的真实商业案例，使理论不再抽象，而真正“落地”于现实场景。
然而，面对当下经济下行压力加剧、人工智能迅速接管工作与决策的“双刃剑”时代，我们更需思考：如何真正理解知识的价值？如何持续保持组织与个体的创新能力？又该如何提升对未来的判断力？
德鲁克早已指出：“真正的不确定性不在于变化本身，而在于我们是否具备应对变化的认知框架。” 在AI加速替代重复性劳动的今天，“知识工作者” 的角色愈发重要——他们不是执行指令的机器，而是能提出问题、整合信息、做出判断的“决策主体”。这正呼应了德鲁克所强调的“管理的本质是实践，其验证不在于逻辑，而在于成果”。
本书让我深刻意识到：
1.
创新不是偶然的灵感，而是有目的的系统实践 —— 德鲁克在《创新与企业家精神》中早已阐明，创新可被管理、被规划、被组织化；
2.
目标管理（MBO）的核心是自我驱动，而非上级控制 —— 在远程办公、灵活组织兴起的今天，激发内在动机比下达指标更重要；
3.
管理者的第一责任是“定义正确的问题” —— 在信息过载的时代，判断力比执行力更稀缺，也更关键。
经济下行并不可怕，可怕的是思维的停滞。AI可以处理数据，但无法替代人类的价值判断、战略远见与人文关怀。德鲁克的智慧提醒我们：未来属于那些能持续学习、保持清醒认知、并敢于为不确定性负责的人。
在这个技术狂奔的时代，我们更需要回归管理的本质——激发人的潜能，创造真正的价值，承担社会的责任。 《德鲁克全书》不仅是一本管理读物，更是一盏指引我们穿越不确定性的思想明灯。
After finishing the Chinese edition of The Drucker Compendium, I was struck by how systematically it synthesizes Peter Drucker’s core management philosophies into a coherent and accessible framework. What makes this book especially valuable is its use of real-world case studies—from China and around the globe over the past decades—to illustrate each key concept, transforming abstract theories into tangible, actionable insights.
Yet, in today’s context of economic downturns and the rapid rise of AI reshaping every industry, a deeper question emerges: How do we truly understand knowledge? How can we sustain innovation? And perhaps most importantly, how do we cultivate the judgment needed to navigate an uncertain future?
As Drucker once implied, “The problem is not change itself, but whether we possess the cognitive frameworks to respond to it.” In an era where AI is rapidly taking over routine tasks, the role of the “knowledge worker” becomes more critical than ever—not as a passive executor, but as an active decision-maker capable of asking the right questions, integrating complex information, and exercising judgment. This is precisely what Drucker meant when he said, “Management is practice, and its test is results, not logic.”
This book reminded me of several timeless truths:
1.
Innovation is not random inspiration—it is purposeful, systematic work. As Drucker argued in Innovation and Entrepreneurship, innovation can and should be managed, organized, and led.
2.
The essence of Management by Objectives (MBO) is self-direction, not top-down control. In the age of remote work and agile teams, fostering intrinsic motivation matters more than setting rigid KPIs.
3.
A manager’s first responsibility is to define the right problems. When information overload is the norm, judgment has become rarer—and more valuable—than execution.
An economic slowdown is not the real threat; intellectual stagnation is. AI can process data, but it cannot replace human values, strategic foresight, or moral responsibility. Drucker’s wisdom reminds us: The future belongs to those who can keep learning, maintain clarity of thought, and courageously take responsibility for uncertainty.
In this age of technological acceleration, we must return to the essence of management—to unleash human potential, create real value, and serve society. The Drucker Compendium is more than a management book; it is a beacon of thought to guide us through turbulent times.
Highly recommended for every leader, entrepreneur, and knowledge worker seeking direction in an era of transformation.
By Mimic J B
In today’s literary landscape saturated with “must-read” lists, it’s difficult to distinguish genuine masterpieces from fleeting trends. Yet, every so often, a work like Rebecca Yarros’s Fourth Wing arrives, sweeping through like a dragon’s breath, impossible to ignore. After immersing myself in the novel and the chorus of fervent reader reactions, I must concede that the hype is real—this is a raw, romantic, and fiercely powerful reading experience whose pull feels nearly as irresistible as dragon magic.
The core of Fourth Wing is built on a deliciously enticing yet brutal premise: Basgiath War College. Here, survival is the curriculum, and death is a common form of dropout. We enter this world through Violet Sorrengail, a protagonist destined for the quiet life of a scholar-scribe, who is instead thrust into this lethal arena by the command of her mother, the formidable General. Yarros’s world-building is both skillful and efficient; she doesn’t drown the reader in exposition but lets the harsh rules, pervasive danger, and rigid hierarchy of Basgiath seep in, quickly pulling you into a breathing, perilous universe.
Violet herself is the story’s brightest spark. She is not a traditionally physically powerful heroine; her weapons are intellect, resilience, and near-stubborn perseverance. Watching her be consistently underestimated and outmaneuver challenges through wit, forging her own kind of strength in the crucible of adversity, is both heartbreaking and inspiring. Her growth arc feels earned because she is not flawless; her vulnerability is as crucial as her toughness. The circle of friends around her are not mere props; they are distinct and form a loyal, engaging support system, and the losses within it sting with genuine impact.
Of course, in terms of sheer allure, few can rival the “shadow daddy,” Xaden Riorson. This wingleader, burdened by a legacy of revenge and a blood feud with Violet’s family, is the engine of the enemies-to-lovers dynamic. Their relationship crackles with electric banter, undeniable sexual tension, and a slow-burning respect. While some readers might find the initial shift in their dynamic a touch swift, there’s no denying the potent entertainment value of their chemistry, and as layers are peeled back, Xaden is revealed to be far more complex than his brooding exterior suggests.
What truly elevates Fourth Wing, however, are the dragons. These magnificent creatures are far more than mere mounts; they are powerful beings with their own wills, intelligence, and ancient secrets. From the formidable Tairn to the unique Andarna, each dragon is a fully realized character, and the psychic bond they share with their riders is some of the most compelling magic in the story. The scene of Violet’s bonding during the “Threshing” is one of the book’s most brilliantly executed, heart-pounding sequences, showcasing Yarros’s command of high-stakes action and emotional payoff.
To be sure, the book is not without minor imperfections. Some readers, and I found this myself in certain early passages, may feel that some of the dialogue, particularly the sexual innuendo, can occasionally feel a bit clunky or “cringey.” Violet’s initial pining for Xaden can also veer towards the overly persistent. Yet, the remarkable thing is that even with these quibbles, the overall entertainment value and relentless pace of Fourth Wing make them easy to overlook. Yarros’s narrative is like a runaway train, charging at full throttle from the first page, especially in the final hundred pages where secrets erupt, plots twist, and battles rage, culminating in a cliffhanger ending guaranteed to send any reader scrambling for the sequel, Iron Flame.
In conclusion, Fourth Wing is a expertly blended fantasy cocktail: it mixes a deadly war college, complex political intrigue, a gripping enemies-to-lovers romance, and—most importantly—breathtakingly cool dragon companions. It may not be flawless, but its majestic imagination, compelling characters, and addictive narrative momentum cement its status as one of the most talked-about and downright entertaining “romantasy” offerings in recent years. If you’re looking for a world to get lost in, one that will keep you reading late into the night, the gates of Basgiath War College are open—just be warned, you might need a moment to recover from this literary storm.
Rating: 4.5/5 Stars
Try AI to generate some book reviews.
书放在平湖的办公室，公司整体搬回到南山之后，就只有偶尔到平湖的时候才翻剩下的几章。
不过终于看完了。
KK也是未来学作家，不过他更有名，尤其在科技圈内。
免费、共享、链接，这些已经习以为常，但确实让人类社会颇有一日千里的感觉。
KK的书的特点在于，已经发生的都是值得赞赏的，我们只需要推测未来如何，不要考虑倒车。
必然这本书也基本上在10年前就讲了AI发展到如今的应用场景，还是信息检索和智能对话，无非比十年前更伟大。
“答案将变得廉价，而问题会变得更有价值”
这是对我们现在在AI压力下的情绪舒缓，不要太担心AI，他们让回答更便宜而已，并没有比人类提出更有质量的问题。
这篇还是书评。
看完日本人写的断舍离好几周了。
对于执行来说，生活中的断舍离容易，工作中的断舍离是很困难的。
不过生活中的断舍离执行到位，也可以让自己时刻得到一些心灵上的满足。我们处在一个物质极大丰富的社会（相比于20~30年前的日本人，也差不多），不舍得，导致生活中充斥着可能有用的东西，但没有当下的价值，所以留着，占据着我们的空间和心灵。
舍弃而不是整理，这才是断舍离的根本。整理，意味着依然会占据。
接着就是工作了，极简的工作模式固然美好，但要舍弃一些，谈何容易，因为很多工作虽然不能快速完成，却是信用之所在，很难说就舍弃了。但是如果有合适的渠道去舍弃，也未尝不是快事。
看了两个月看完了，借助了iphone的拍照翻译。
专业词汇还是很多，但基本上也看明白了，从受精卵开始怎么逐渐分裂分化出神经系统，以大脑关于视觉的视觉神经部分为主要将这些分化及组织形成的过程，还有突触在形成各种能力的重要性，以及神经信号是如何传导，又是如何激励。
最后是后天影响大脑皮层厚度，对应着至少占50%的感官能力。
例子很多，最后关于先天盲人的视觉皮层，会被自然训练用于触觉和语言处理，这也许是大脑很自然地安排，充分利用所有能力。
也说明了为何盲人触觉会更敏锐（参与触觉处理的皮层更多）。
中文版叫《生命之始》，评价说不是合适的科普，我觉得英文版也是如此……
之前也看过一些德鲁克。这本书感觉看得晚了。
做了一些笔记，但不多，德鲁克对于高科技创新并不认为是企业家精神里面的最重要的部分。相反，创新更多来自其他方面，比如制度、管理体系、产品、销售、价格体系，等等。
成书已经很久了，但是事实上在现实中看到的企业管理者，大比例并没有像德鲁克那样建议的去做，所以 ，总是看见各种起来的企业又塌房了。
李绿园的小说，在诞生后的大多数时间里都默默无闻，一方面是题材与儒林外史贴近，另一方面，出于五四以来对科举制度的嘲讽，这本推崇认真读书，好好科举的小说，自然在过去一个世纪里得不到高的评价。
价值观上可取的地方甚多，作者批判的大多数是嫖赌的恶习，对于正经经商的王家，还是给予美满的结局。人情冷暖世态炎凉，谭绍闻继承家业后屡中圈套，堕落，最大的问题是脸皮薄，但最终还是懂底线，比如万万不可违法——私铸钱币。最终还是触底反弹。
当然了，三大助力：忠仆王中——多次挽救不至于一败涂地、丹徒本家——震慑宵小不敢再祸害谭绍闻、盛希侨——出面充当恶人，避免谭绍闻脸皮薄被债主强迫。
书中有意思的地方是那些掌故和典故，以及文人之间打趣之语，大概清楚那时候掉书包并不是什么奇怪的事情。
专业的科幻作家，在各种创作中已经把未来的各种可能性都推演了一遍，当然不是用学术的方式，而是用讲故事的方法，让当前的某些社会／家庭架构，叠加上这些科技的可能性，引出冲突和问题的思考。
意识上传中就是这样的一本小说集。
是贵系读书群中一位师弟推荐的，看完之后，我基本上放弃了自己再去构思更新颖的科幻未来的想法。毕竟那种爱好挑战别人的专业的行为很不可取。
基因改造、意识／思想数字化等等。然后我推荐给我太太看。
花了几个小时快速看完了。
对于我们这些在冷战后期出生的人来说，美国对科学前沿的投入以及掌控，似乎是天经地义的事情。回看这份报告，其影响力，相当于当年美国驻苏大使发回美国的长电报。
差别在于，电报内容，针对的对象是苏联，报告的目的是为了让美国长久处在人类社会的前沿地位。
当然也有一些诟病的地方，比如科学家自行寻找基础科学方向，社会科学并没有进行细致的分析和安排。
社会科学因为自然科学的优待，相应得到了类似的资金，但引导美国走向一种文科生治国的方向……
中国大概十年前开始重视这个报告，也可以从若干位院士致中央的函件中看到类似的倾向，也许是真心，也有出于沽名钓誉的目的，但无伦如何，大家都知道，以中国的国力，并不能依赖基础科学的成就完全来自于美国/西方。
所以这报告的价值越发重要。