Hello! After a very long break, I’m back with a New York Times Bestseller book. I bought this book more than two years ago, but I’ve just finished reading it. I’m sure you also have books you bought years ago that you still haven’t read. As I write these lines, I can’t help but glance at the other books that share the same fate... Honestly, when I bought this book, the AI craze wasn’t as much of a hot topic, at least not in Turkey. I believe this awareness became more pronounced with the advent of ChatGPT in our country. Without further ado, I’ll get into the main topic where I’ll quote parts of the book, try to explain what I understood, and share my thoughts. First of all, I find the writing of such a book beneficial for humanity. Discussing the potential impacts of AI on our lives before they directly affect us might prevent some negative scenarios. The author dedicates a significant portion of the book to these scenarios. The book is written about nine tech giants on a global sca
R M Hello! This time, instead of writing about yet another New York Times Best Seller personal development book, I decided to switch things up a bit. To be honest, I was getting a bit tired of them anyway. Before reading this novel, I had read Vedat Milor's interview book published by Kronik Kitap, and prior to that, if I remember correctly, I was reading the book "Thinking, Fast and Slow" by a Nobel Prize-winning economist. Vedat Milor's Q&A formatted book was pleasant and easy to read, but I haven't written a review about it yet. Maybe my opinion will change; I'm not entirely sure. "Thinking, Fast and Slow" is an incredible book, about 500-600 pages long, predominantly written in an academic tone. I managed to read halfway through and discovered some surprising insights and analyses about how the human brain works for the first time. However, as I continued reading, it became increasingly difficult for me to understand, and I felt that it was