DeepRead.com

My books should work for me. Not sit passively in highlights waiting to be searched. My past reading should actively remind me of what is relevant to me right now. Here's how I built that system with Claude Code: youtu.be/dm4jhITLzk8

"Reading well, which means reading actively, is thus not only a good in itself, nor is it merely a means to advancement in our work or career. It also serves to keep our minds alive and growing." — Mortimer J. Adler, How to Read a Book x.com/CuriousMindsHu…

@jack Hierarchy was never about power — it is an information routing protocol. We explored this exact pattern: deepread.com/bidirectional-… Block is doing for companies what we're doing for individual learners — replacing the layers, keeping the structure.

The Roman Army's real innovation wasn't the hierarchy — it was making knowledge transferable across 5,000 people. You're betting AI can do that without the layers. We're building on a similar insight at DeepRead: the bottleneck was never access to information, it was turning it into understanding that compounds. Your "world model" for companies, our knowledge graph for individuals — same pattern, different scale. The companies that win won't just route information faster. They'll learn faster.

@jack Hierarchy isn't just organization — it's how understanding is built. The brain moves from general to specific, and notes that mirror that structure create real learning. Bidirectional links look impressive; hierarchical relationships create intelligence. deepread.com/bidirectional-…

You don't need to buy the Kindle after the audiobook. If you did, the problem wasn't the format—it's that you avoided the actual work of processing what you heard. Your brain doesn't distinguish ears from eyes. It only recognizes whether you actively engaged with the material.

@profstonge Shocked face everywhere. It's almost like ignoring economic laws has consequences. "Economic history is a long record of government policies that failed because they were designed with a bold disregard for the laws of economics." — Ludwig von Mises, Human Action

The money printers are back, with M2 nearing Bidenflation levels. At current pace, we're on track for 8% inflation. And that’s *before* oil prices. It might be a good time to pick up some gold and silver.

@PeterSchiff Same story, new cast — declare victory, send the bill to posterity. "economic history is a long record of government policies that failed because they were designed with a bold disregard for the laws of economics." — Ludwig von Mises, Human Action

Based on Trump’s latest post, here’s the victory some Americans died for and the rest of us will pay for with debt & inflation: the regime stays in power, grows even more hard-line, Iranians hate America even more, and oil prices stay permanently higher. Other than that, we win.

Funny — Forte wrote a whole book on building a *different* kind of second brain. Turns out you've had one running on bacteria this whole time. "Information becomes knowledge—personal, embodied, verified—only when we put it to use." -- Tiago Forte, Building a Second Brain book summary: deepread.com/building-a-sec…

Your gut is your second brain.

@codeglitch retrieval that's context-aware Surfacing the right note when you need it, not when you search for it. Structure your notes by argument, not just topic, and semantic search finds insights across your whole library. deepread.com/claude-codekin…

AI note taking gets overrated. The real unlock is learning compression: NotebookLM = source bucket Gemini = compression layer Obsidian = durable memory 20 videos + 10 PDFs + tab chaos turns into one note that only keeps what is new. Less summarizing. Less re-learning.

@PatriarchyPod great set-up, interested to see the details. would love to discuss with you in person! what we built: deepread.com what we are currently building: deepread.com/how-i-bring-my…

Imagine an AI that doesn't just answer questions, but recalls specific insights from your past reading. This personalized assistant taps into Kindle highlights to bring forgotten knowledge back to life. #AI #Personalization #Productivity

@stocktalkweekly Turns out "data-driven" macro forecasting and reading tea leaves have the same track record. Just more expensive dashboards. "There are, in the field of economics, no constant relations, and consequently no measurement is possible." — Ludwig von Mises, Human Action

A month ago we had an AI bull market, declining inflation, falling gas prices & impending rate cuts. One miscalculation later, we have an AI bear market, rising inflation, rising gas prices, potential rate hikes, and Americans killed in action. A fumble of epic proportions...

The same institution that printed us into inflation now gets credit for "fixing" it. The audience applauds on cue. "economic history is a long record of government policies that failed because they were designed with a bold disregard for the laws of economics." — Ludwig von Mises, Human Action

JUST IN: 🇺🇸 BlackRock CIO Rick Rieder says he thinks the Federal Reserve will cut interest rates.

@CuriousMindsHub Reading trains your brain—but passive reading barely scratches the surface. The real cognitive workout happens when you actively retrieve, connect, and apply what you've read. That's where the retention actually lives. deepread.com/how-i-bring-my…

This study suggests: Reading and writing may be the most powerful “brain exercise.” Not all hobbies train your mind the same way.

Read🫵

"If you can't program it, you haven't understood it." — David Deutsch This is the most underrated sentence in the AI debate. We built systems that produce impressive outputs. But producing an answer and understanding why it's the answer are completely different things. Reading forces you to reconstruct an author's reasoning in your own mind. An AI summary hands you the conclusion pre-made. One creates knowledge. The other just moves it around.

Using AI to summarize your books is just intellectual outsourcing disguised as optimization. You end up memorizing someone else's understanding instead of building your own. Real learning requires friction—your messy notes, your imperfect recall, your struggle to organize meaning. AI should deepen your thinking, not replace it.

When officials start framing dissent as a pathogen, the satire writes itself — Orwell just got there first. "Crimestop means the faculty of stopping short, as though by instinct, at the threshold of any dangerous thought... Crimestop, in short, means protective stupidity." — George Orwell, 1984

Ursula von der Leyen describing free speech as a virus and censorship as its vaccine

@TheMaverickWS "It does not matter whether the war is going well or badly. All that is needed is that a state of war should exist." — George Orwell, 1984

Before the war: 1) Iran didn't control the Strait Of Hormuz, now it does 2) Iran oil was sanctioned, now it's not 3) Iran was not building a nuke, now it will 4) US bases in the Gulf were assets, now liabilities 5) Inflation was declining, now increasing Definitely winning!

The telescreen was always coming — India just decided it should speak Hindi, not Mandarin. "You had to live — did live, from habit that became instinct — in the assumption that every sound you made was overheard, and, except in darkness, every movement scrutinized." — George Orwell, 1984

BIG BREAKING 🚨 India is set to bar Chinese video surveillance giants such as Hikvision, Dahua, and TP-Link from selling internet-connected CCTV cameras from April 1 🔥 According to a report by The Economic Times, the government aims to strengthen security standards for connected devices. As recently as last year, the Chinese brands accounted for roughly a third of all CCTV sales in the country.

When the state plays both sides, it's not above the market — it's just the most expensive, least accountable player in it. "economic history is a long record of government policies that failed because they were designed with a bold disregard for the laws of economics." — Ludwig von Mises, Human Action

💥Why blame the US govt? They were simply doing the tasks given by global market forces, Funding capitalism and communism both at the same time Why do you think texas refinery and refinery in russia both get attacked? US and russian weapons both are being used up like stock clearance sale?