The Racket: A rogue reporter vs the American empire
By Matt Kennard. Book review
How the American empire uses its power to make its billionaires from around the world wealthier
How the American empire uses its power to make its billionaires from around the world wealthier
Business and self-help books offer a lot of subjective opinions and blinded perspectives, yet they are the easiest to read and scan through. In this article, I quoted three of these popular books.
This book is written by the Pulitzer Prize-winning journalist Daniel Golden about the underworld of espionage in the least expected place: academia.
This book is about the rise and dramatic fall of Theranos. About the idols of Silicon Valley.
The book is a collection of short autobiographies of tens of ex-Soviets, before and after the fall of the USSR.
Pieter is a English guy, who went into the business of drug trafficking between Europe and South America, and eventually been caught and placed in a prison in Ecuador.
كتاب العبر، وديوان المبتدأ والخبر في أيام العرب والعجم والبربر، ومن عاصرهم من ذوي السلطان الأكبر، لكاتبه العلامة ابن خلدون يقع في سبع مجلدات، كتب عام 1377، أكثرها شهرة هو المقدمة، حيث يجمع بين العديد من العلوم والأخبار وأحوال الناس والطقوس، حتى اعتبر ابن خلدون مؤسس علم الاجتماع.
In a hierarchy every employee tends to rise to his level of incompetence
Backing up files and items by following a system flexible enough to be expanded, and simple enough to be recognized is a life skill. Flattening categories, labeling freely, and removing space are some ways to eliminate clutter.
The sun runs towards its point of settlement, that's the determination of The Almighty, The All Knowing. How a Quranic verse reveals itself 1400 years after its revelation.
How a journalist decided to go against the American empire.
Why building small apps with a long-term mindset is a bad idea
Why building small apps with a long-term mindset is a bad idea - Part II
Creating a minimum viable product for a startup is a skill that is quite lacking in this world. I will share some stories and my two-and-a-half cents.
Here is yet another article, though I read no other one, about the year 2022 in lines.
A quick review of Atomic Habits, Purple cow, and It Doesn't Have to be Crazy at Work
How academia has become the center of foreign and domestic espionage—and why that is troubling news for our nation's security.
A review of a book about the rise and dramatic fall of Theranos, and the idols created in Silicon Valley.
The book is a collection of short autobiographies of tens of ex-Soviets, before and after the fall of the USSR.
This book is his own words telling the story from the time he was caught till released into Britain some 12 years later.