Monthly Archives: October 2014

A lecture by Noga

Posted on October 9, 2014 by Gil Kalai

Noga with Uri Feige among various other heroes A few weeks ago I devoted a post to the 240-summit conference for Péter Frankl, Zoltán Füredi, Ervin Győri and János Pach, and today I will bring you the slides of Noga … Continue reading →

Posted in Combinatorics, Conferences | Tagged Ankur Moitra, Benny Sudakov, Ervin Győri, János Pach, Noga Alon, Peter Frankl, Zoltán Füredi | Leave a comment

Ehud Friedgut: Blissful ignorance and the Kahneman-Tversky paradox

Posted on October 2, 2014 by Gil Kalai

Tversky, Kahneman, and Gili Bar-Hillel (WikiPedia). Taken by Maya Bar-Hillel at Stanford, summer 1979. The following post was kindly contributed by Ehud Friedgut. During the past week I’ve been reading, and greatly enjoying Daniel Kahneman’s brilliant book “Thinking fast … Continue reading →

Posted in Guest blogger, Rationality | Tagged Amos Tversky, Danny Kahneman, Ehud Friedgut | 11 Comments

	fedja on Chess can be a Game of Lu…
	qm computing summer… on The Race to Quantum Technologi…
	Murat Aygen on Remote Blogging: Efficiency of…
	Gil Kalai on Chess can be a Game of Lu…
	fedja on Chess can be a Game of Lu…
	Solvig Kadison-Singe… on The Kadison-Singer Conjecture…
	Matthew Cory on Call for nominations for the O…
	Matthew Cory on The Race to Quantum Technologi…
	domotorp on Chess can be a Game of Lu…
	Gil Kalai on The Race to Quantum Technologi…
	Notes of the seminar… on Mind Boggling: Following the w…
	Optimal Colorful Tve… on Seven Problems Around Tverberg…

Monthly Archives: October 2014

A lecture by Noga

Ehud Friedgut: Blissful ignorance and the Kahneman-Tversky paradox

Recent Comments

Recent Posts

Top Posts & Pages

RSS

Categories

Blogroll

Archives