AI Dungeon Run | Andrew Ng's AI For Everyone – Chapters 3 & 4
Chapter 3 covers building AI inside companies, and Chapter 4 tackles AI and society. The takeaway: AI is a powerful tool with real limits — treat it accordingly.
#讀書心得
AI Dungeon Run | Andrew Ng's AI For Everyone – Chapter 2: Building AI Projects
Chapter 2 dives into how AI projects actually get built, with lots of real-world examples. The data matters more than you'd think — and AI automates tasks, not jobs.
AI Dungeon Run | Andrew Ng's AI For Everyone – Chapter 1: What is AI?
Embarrassingly, during my PhD I had access to Professor Hsieh Shu-kai's incredible AI resources and courses — and I never took advantage of them. Now AI is unavoidable, and I'm finally catching up.
[Book Review] The Design of Everyday Things: How Psychology Shapes Action — Starting with a Terrible Thermometer. Ch.02: The Psychology of Everyday Actions
Reading notes for The Design of Everyday Things, Chapter 2. Starting from learned helplessness, this chapter digs into the relationship between human psychology, emotion, and action.
[Book Review] The Design of Everyday Things: More Than Design and Psychology — A Personal Growth Course, Too. Ch.01: The Psychopathology of Everyday Things
A review and reading notes for The Design of Everyday Things by Donald A. Norman — specifically the intro and Chapter 1. Using vivid, relatable examples, Norman lays out the fundamentals of design and cognitive science. Highly recommended for anyone interested in cognitive science, UX, or anyone whose work involves communicating with an audience.
[Book Review] Your Brain Is Lying to You: Why You Stare at Attractive People and Can Never Get Your Money's Worth at an All-You-Can-Eat Buffet
A review of Po-Jang Hsieh's book on brain science and everyday cognitive tricks — covering marketing traps, social biases, workplace psychology, and knowledge myths. If you're into neuroscience or psychology, this is one of the best popular science reads out there.
[Book Review] Gory Details: Will Your Cat and Dog Actually Eat You When You Die? Adding to My Collection of Weird Knowledge
A review of Gory Details: Adventures from the Dark Side of Science by Erika Engelhaupt. Engelhaupt is basically the queen of weird knowledge — her book is packed with disgusting, fascinating, and genuinely well-researched science. Perfect for fans of strange articles, forensics, and dark curiosities.
[Book Review] No Rules Rules: Netflix's Management Philosophy — Makes You Want to Send a Copy to Every Boss You've Ever Had
A review of No Rules Rules. The book explains how Netflix's seemingly hands-off approach actually succeeds through high talent density, radical candor, and minimal controls.
[Book Review] More Than Ghost Stories — A Dark Horse History of Japan: Yūrei: The Japanese Ghost
A review of Zack Davisson's Yūrei: The Japanese Ghost. Davisson explores how yūrei — Japanese ghosts — are deeply intertwined with Japan's history, culture, art history, and politics, elevating ghost lore far beyond mere spooky tales.