Stolen Content

This content shapes my ideas. Steal it.
60 items
Tejal Patwardhan et al., 2025
[paper] ai, economics - summarized
LLMs now match expert-level performance in economically relevant fields. Learning to collaborate with AI isn't optional anymore. It's the skill that separates those who thrive from those who fall behind.
Lei Shu, Dong Zhao, 2025
[paper] economics, finance, real estate, sustainability - skimmed
A well-crafted prompt, a frontier model, some planning data, and you end up with energy retrofit plans for building portfolios that match more than 90% of specialist work. Human-AI collaboration can help us in tackling very hard problems.
Sonakshi Agrawal et al., 2025
[paper] economics, finance, sustainability - summarized
ESG raters who also run indexes systematically give higher scores to companies with strong returns. This looks like incentive bias, not better information. A potential case of conflict of interest.
Ethan Mollick, 2025
[blog] ai, learning - digged
LLMs now exceed what we thought possible just months ago. The real challenge is learning to work with intelligence we didn't create and can't fully control.
Brandon Smith, Anthon Troynikov, 2024
[paper] ai - digged
Breakdown of chunking strategies for RAG success. Chunking decisions can make or break the whole system. Smaller chunks with semantic boundaries and LLM-augmented processing consistently outperform the defaults everyone uses.
Steal Like An Artist
Austin Kleon, 2012
[book] learning, thinking - digged
Found this on a friend's shelf. Changed how I think about learning and doing.
Beyond Vibe Coding
Addy Osmani, 2025
[book] ai, learning - digged
Vibe coding was a fun period. AI-assisted development is what sticks.
Akshit Sinha et al., 2025
[paper] ai - summarized
This year's progress feels smaller than last year's breakthroughs. That's exactly why it matters. Small improvements can compound into large returns.
Adam Tauman Kalai, Ofir Nachum, Santosh S. Vempala, Edwin Zhang, 2025
[paper] ai - summarized
Understanding why AI hallucinates changes everything. We need to think differently about the problem.
Richard W. Hamming, 1997
[book] thinking - skimmed
He saw our world coming in 1997. Now we're the ones staring down the next wave.
Datalogy AI Team, 2025
[paper] ai - skimmed
One of current multiple examples on the power of well curated synthetic data.
Natalie Abreu, Edwin Zhang, Eran Malach, Naomi Saphra, 2025
[paper] ai - read
Great explanation of why and how multiple AI agents work together. I integrated this approach into my workflow immediately.
Anthropic, 2025
[paper] ai, learning - read
What we consider extremely simple tasks are packed with complexity for Large Language Models. Context and drift management are key to ensuring models don't go sideways.
Parshin Shojaee et al., 2025
[paper] ai - summarized
Taught me that working with AI means one thing: simplify tasks until they're manageable.
Ryan Koo, 2024
[paper] ai - summarized
Models carry bias and prefer things humans don't actually want. This is a clear alignment problem.
Ryan Greenblatt, 2024
[paper] ai, alignment - digged
Give an LLM contradictory objectives and watch it create solutions you never wanted, following logic you can't predict.
Haitao Li et al., 2024
[paper] ai - digged
Comprehensive look at using models to judge models. The foundation of building codebases that actually work with non-determinism.
Rick Dakan, Joseph Feller, 2025
[paper] ai, learning - digged
Solid framework for working with AI responsibly. How to think about when and why to use any model, regardless of how powerful it gets. Great introduction to agency concepts.
James Phoenix, Mike Taylor, 2024
[book] ai, learning - digged
AI moves fast, books move slow. This one from 2024 still hits. An essential.
Anthropic, 2024
[paper] ai, learning - digged
Clear breakdown of what AI agents are, how they're built, and how they use tools. Opened the door to working with AI in ways that actually matter.
Pranab Sahoo et al., 2025
[paper] ai - digged
Complete guide to prompting strategies and techniques. Gives you everything you need to build your own best practices.
This Time is Different
Carmen M. Reinhart, Kenneth S. Rogoff, 2009
[book] economics, history - skimmed
Certainty is the pinnacle of economic crisis. It has been for centuries. We're not living in different times. Same patterns and same hubris.
Chengshu Li, 2024
[paper] ai - read
Getting models to code instead of think can dramatically improves logical reasoning. Writing functions forces precision that pure reasoning misses.
Hannan V . Zubizarreta, Samuel Azasu, Elena Lacilla, 2024
[paper] economics, finance, real estate, sustainability - read
ESG practices boost real estate financial performance through operational efficiencies, lower risk, and investor appeal. The gains aren't uniform across markets, regulations, or ESG components.
Jessica Diaz Avelar, Marion Hammerl, George Jaksch, Julio Leal, Maria Matamoros, Danielle Pieranunzi, Kurt Steiner, 2023
[paper] real estate, sustainability, climate change - read
Setting a biodiversity strategy starts with one hard truth: understand before you solve. Everything else follows from there.
Denis Federiakin, Dimitri Molerov, Olga Zlatkin-Troitschanskaia, Andreas Maur, 2024
[paper] ai - summarized
Communication determines everything in AI-augmented work. How clearly you transmit intention and context is what separates terrible output from brilliant results.
Chiara Mio, Marco Fasan, Francesco Scarpa, Antonio Costantini, Aoife Claire Gitzpatrick, 2025
[paper] economics, finance, real estate, sustainability - read
ESG score differences erode investor confidence, weakening the scores' ability to actually move equity prices.
Oluwaseun Ajayi, Kazeem O. Isah, 2024
[paper] economics, finance, real estate, sustainability - read
Physical and transitional climate risks boost REIT volatility.
Afees A. Salisu, Ahamuefula E. Ogbonna, Elie Bouri, Rangan Gupta, 2024
[paper] economics, finance, real estate, sustainability - read
Climate risks boost REIT return volatility across developed and developing countries. But drill down to sectors and the pattern flips: industrial, retail, and self-storage REITs actually see less volatility from climate risk.
Tom Collins
[podcast] management, vulgarization - listened
Clean, research-backed take on what leadership actually means. Shows you what studies say about effective leaders.
Rickard Stureborg, Dimitris Alikaniotis, Yoshi Suhara, 2024
[paper] ai - digged
Models love their own work, round numbers, and stick to familiar anchors. Turns out AI bias looks exactly like human bias.
Michael Moritz, Berit Hanna Czock, Oliver Ruhnau, 2024
[paper] economics, finance, real estate, sustainability - read
Heat pumps win as the most cost-efficient renewable system across rural and urban settings. Synthetic natural gas fails economically in most configurations.
Le Pouvoir Rhétorique
Clément Viktorovitch, 2021
[book] learning, communication - digged
Words carry ideas. Clear words make them land.
Tom B. Brown et al., 2020
[paper] ai - digged
Models work better with examples, just like humans do. Few-shot prompting delivers powerful results without the cost.
Steven Kerr, 1995
[paper] management, learning - read
Conflicting objectives create chaos, whether you're managing teams, building systems, or handling data. We get the results we measure for.
Gary P. Latham, 2018
[book] management - read
We assume that caring for others at work comes naturally. It doesn't. Evidence-based approaches to leadership and team care are incredibly powerful. Too few uses them.
Warren Berger, 2018
[book] thinking, learning, communication - digged
Reality is messy. Most challenges don't have clear answers. Humble questions are just better ways to think through them. When you're comfortable with uncertainty, the right questions become your navigation system.
Federica Cadamuro Morgante, Maryam Gholamzadehmir, Leopoldo Sdino, Paolo Rosasco, 2023
[paper] economics, finance, real estate, sustainability - read
What sustainability experts actually focus on: economic viability, social impact, and whether people's lives get better.
Christophe Genoud, 2023
[book] management - read
We spend thousands of hours at work, then let workplace BS dominate instead of what actually works. Time to cut the feel-good nonsense and focus on approaches that are genuinely effective.
Money & Macro
Joeri Schasfoort
[video] economics, vulgarization - watched
Goes deep on macroeconomic trends and actually explains the money behind global politics. Cuts through news headlines to show you what's driving international events.
Patrick Boyle
[video] finance, vulgarization - watched
Solid breakdown of current market trends and economic news without the usual YouTube finance bro nonsense. Actually explains what's happening.
Marion Fourcade, Etienne Ollion, Yann Algan, 2015
[paper] economics, sociology - digged
Finally put deep and clear words on a long time feeling. An essential for authocritics and thinking the field of economics in it's own system.
Sayce, S. L., Clayton, J., Devaney, 2022
[paper] economics, finance, real estate, sustainability - read
Climate risk are not yet integrated into real estate prices.
Julie Zhuo, 2019
[book] management - skimmed
Solid book on imposter syndrome that goes beyond personal struggles. Covers responsibility for protecting the people and teams you lead.
Florian Berg, Julian F. Kölbel, Roberto Rigobon, 2022
[paper] economics, finance, real estate, sustainability - read
ESG score divergence is explained by measurement differences (56%), scope variations (38%), and weighting choices (6%). Within measurement divergence, raters' overall firm perceptions bias their scoring of individual ESG categories.
Graeme Newell, Anupam Nanda, Alex Moss, 2023
[paper] economics, finance, real estate, sustainability - digged
ESG rating approaches span four levels, based on asset type and data collection. Current methodologies show significant gaps in measuring social outcomes, governance effectiveness, and climate risk quantification.
Shirley Kempeneer, Michaël Peeters, Tine Compernolle, 2021
[paper] economics, finance, real estate, sustainability - read
ESG real estate evaluations ignore user well-being. Ratings diverge because of scope, indicators, and aggregation differences.
Jim Clayton, Steven Devaney, Sarah Sayce, Jorn Van de Wetering, 2021
[paper] economics, finance, real estate, sustainability - read
Climate risk pricing works differently across locations—areas already hit might have risk baked in or ignore future threats, while new areas face stronger, longer-lasting effects. The risk spreads beyond individual buildings to entire areas, but valuers often lack the cross-disciplinary knowledge to price it right.
Monica Billio, Michele Costola, Iva Hristova, Carmelo Latino, Loriana Pelizzon, 2021
[paper] economics, finance, sustainability - read
ESG ratings vary because of scope and design differences. Even firms with consistently good ESG scores across different systems show no performance advantage. The rating heterogeneity spreads ESG investments too thin to create real returns.
Hlavard Buhaug, Nina von Uexkull, 2021
[paper] climate change, conflict - digged
Shows how vulnerability, conflict, and climate change feed off each other. Creates a vicious cycle that traps societies in escalating violence and environmental damage.
Avis Devine, Erkan Yönder, 2021
[paper] economics, finance, real estate, sustainability - read
Sustainable REITs earn premiums, face lower systematic risk, attract informed traders, and generate higher rental revenue with better operating income and cheaper financing. Reputation drives much of this advantage.
Samuel Drempetic, Christian Klein, Bernhard Zwergel, 2019
[paper] economics, finance, sustainability - read
Larger firms score better on ESG ratings. This might reflect better sustainability reporting, not better sustainability practices.
Sanzo Wada, 2010
[book] learning, thinking - read
Changed how I think about taste completely. Turns out good taste isn't something you're born with. It's something you develop.
Eli Ben-Michael, Avi Feller, Jesse Rothstein, 2021
[paper] econometrics, economics - digged
Essential paper for synthetic control methods. A powerful analytical tool that is genuinely intuitive.
Michele Beine, Lionel Jeusette, 2021
[paper] econometrics, climate change, migration - digged
Great meta-analysis for understanding identification problems in climate change research. Reveals that applied econometrics is as much about methodological taste as technical precision.
Joshua D. Angrist, Jörn-Steffen Pischke, 2009
[book] econometrics, economics, learning - digged
Essential for applied econometrics. Goes beyond just using classical tools to actually understanding what they tell you.
Graves Robert, 1944
[book] learning, communication - skimmed
Never understood how a writing book could be this dense. Taught me I'll never be great, but I can get better.
Climate Econometrics
Solomon Hisang, 2016
[paper] climate change, econometrics - digged
Essential for econometrics work on climate change. It lays the foundation for solid identification strategies.
Ordinary Men
Christopher R. Browning, 1998
[book] sociology, history - read
Classic crowd psychology. Shows how groups override individual judgment.
Jacques Godbout, 2000
[book] sociology - read
Put self-interest driven actors in perspective. Open to different ways of seeing society's interrelations