Re:Learning Not to Trust the All-In Podcast in Ten Minutes
by lxgr on Wednesday November 06, 2024 @03:35PM
(#42068941)
Sounds like it is. When somebody is confidently wrong in an area you're familiar with, and confidently speaking about areas you're not, isn't that an instant epistemic red flag?
Re:Learning Not to Trust the All-In Podcast in Ten Minutes
by TeaBrain on Wednesday November 06, 2024 @03:31PM
(#42068880)
Do you think that of the four of them, Friedberg has a best grasp of the finance side of things? I would think he would be since he was apparently formerly involved in IB, PE, then corp dev when he was younger.
Re:Learning Not to Trust the All-In Podcast in Ten Minutes
by avs733 on Wednesday November 06, 2024 @04:38PM
(#42069853)
they perform insightfullness
Re:Learning Not to Trust the All-In Podcast in Ten Minutes
by takinola on Wednesday November 06, 2024 @04:42PM
(#42069903)
Interestingly, I agreed with the idea that they are better when discussing tech and VC (after all that's their day job). Do you have any examples of where they have been significantly off on tech finance?
They seem insightful. They’re generally behind the curve and remind of Stratfor.
If anything, All In is better connected on politics. But that may be my Gell-Mann amnesia at play because I know the finance side of tech very well, and they’re not only frequently but paradoxically consistently wrong on it in ways that one sees institutional-versus-retail flows profit off.