A3. KnowledgeThe Scope Of Knowing Knowledge →Detecting Fraudulent Behavior →Scientific Ideas And The Lindy Effect →More Information Leads To More Delusions →Do Not Treat Your Inferior Like You Wouldn'T Like Your Superior To Treat You →On The Difference Between The Fool, Nerd, And Wise →Retrieval And Spaced Repetition →Avoid Overrating Your Experiences →Being Rational About Rationality →Differences Between Our Ideal And Reality On Human Behavior →Implying Arrogance When Showing Humility →Recognizing Faults In Thinking →The Problems With Soulless Writing →Vandalism Of Ideas, Prostitution Of The Intellect →We Often Try To Override Our Natural Inclinations Without Trying To Work With Them →Real Books Cannot Be Summarized →Winning Arguments And Winning →Admiration Should Go Towards Things That Never Change →Aphorisms Force You To Change Reading Habits →Verbal Threats Lack Skin In The Game To Be Significant →Do Not Trust The Advice From Advice-Givers. →The Misunderstanding Of Learning And Training →Ideas That Survive Promote Survival →The Predictive Problem Of Newspapers →Private Life That Conflicts With Intellectual Opinion →4 Types Of Luck →The Perils Of Modern Philosophy →Follow The Contrary Of A Role Model →The Asymmetric Risks And Outputs Of Professions →The Rereading Illusion →Academics Take Refuge In Writing →Rationality Is Independent Of Narrative Explanations →Hidden Craziness Of Peer Reviews →The 4Th Type Of Luck →What Is Irrational Under Uncertainty →The Dangers Of The Failure Of Perspective →Let There Be A Difference Between You And The Books →Addiction Has Skin In The Game →There Is Natural Admiration To True Virtue →Everything Is Straightforward Until You Face Risk →Conventional Learning Is Often Wrong →The Inability To Learn From What You Know →Learning From The Economy Or From Economic Theory →The Problem With Copying The Habits Of Geniuses →Glamor Often Deceives Us About The Thinking Of Others →Most Of What We Understand Are Approximations To The Truth →Intervals In Spaced Repetition →Distinguishing Between The Wrong And The Mistake →