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...the fruits of your blood, toil, tears and sweat you use antediluvian<ref>{{author|Lawrence Lessig}}’s {{Br|Code: Version 2.0}} is a compulsory read.</ref>

}}{{br|Sign Here: The Enterprise Guide to Closing Contracts Quickly}} — {{author|Alex Hamilton}} ...ow about designing commercial legal process in the twenty first century” {{author|Alex Hamilton}} has sold himself short. This is a really good book, filled

...s. It was invented by Joseph Marie Jacquard in 1804, and technology guru {{author|James Burke}} — a super cool seventies guy and former of great impression

...[[adding]] each other to conversations they don’t care to be a part of. {{author|Joel Bakan}} says a [[corporation]] is like a [[psychopath]]. It might be '

...volution continues we should expect contracts and code to come together: {{author|Lawrence Lessig}} would say at some point they will converge: ''[[Code: Ver

...m what we [[The Singularity is Near - Book Review|said a decade]] ago to {{author|Ray Kurzweil}}: “... it’s easy to be smug as I type on my decidedly phy ...ted by complex systems, let alone exploiting, or solving, them. Just ask {{author|Charles Perrow}}: this is the basic learning of [[complexity]] theory. And

:—{{author|Stewart Brand}}, ''Pace Layering: How Complex Systems Learn and Keep Learni {{author|Stewart Brand}}’s ''pace layering'' concept, which evidently he developed

...per concept and if you haven’t come across it you owe it to yourself and {{author|Nassim Nicholas Taleb}} to read about it in his superbly bombastic {{br|Inc ...erated to do it, who can do it cheaper, better and — thanks the magic of {{author|Adam Smith}}’s invisible hand — at the optimal cost. In this way do we

:—{{author|A. P. Herbert}}, {{casenote|Fardell|Potts}}}}In which the [[JC]] plays amat

...e of his entertaining book, {{br|Debt: The First 5,000 Years}}, the late {{author|David Graeber}} addresses the commonplace wisdom that fiat currency grew ou

History has it that {{author|Hunter Barkley}}, an enterprising hipness analyst on the [[taste arbitrage]

...atsies abound amongst mid-ranking [[subject matter expert]]s who are, as {{author|Sidney Dekker}} comprehensively catalogues,<ref>{{fieldguide}}</ref> routin

:—{{author|James P. Carse}}, {{Br|Finite and Infinite Games}}}}

...jpg|Jane Jacobs}}}}{{br|The Death and Life of Great American Cities}}<br>{{author|Jane Jacobs}} *{{author|Charles Perrow}}’s {{br|Normal Accidents}}

...Industry Inflate National Security Threats, and Why We Believe Them}} by {{Author|John Mueller}} (2006)

:— {{author|Ambrose Bierce}}, {{br|The Devil’s Dictionary}}}} :— {{author|Charles Perrow}}, ''Normal Accidents'', Chapter 9}}

...complicated, you can exclude virtually everyone.''<ref>With apologies to {{Author|Daniel Dennett}}’s “if you make yourself really small, you can external

:—{{author|Douglas Adams}}, {{hhgg}}}}

...e got our backs on that — but demand-side ''attention and money''.</ref> {{author|Chris Anderson}}’s [[The Long Tail: Why the Future of Business Is Selling

:— {{author|Charles Darwin}}, {{br|On the Origin of Species}}, Chapter 4}}Firstly, bad ...outcomes, and making those that remain more predictable. It must be, in {{author|Karl Popper}}’s argot, ''[[falsifiable]]''. Not false, but ''able to be f