Project Hail Mary
Andy Weir
Mentioned 1 week ago
Selects: The First Road Trip
If you've ever wanted to know about champagne, satanism, the Stonewall Uprising, chaos theory, LSD, El Nino, true crime and Rosa Parks, then look no further. Josh and Chuck have you covered.
Recently mentioned
It was mentioned as a book that many people are familiar with in connection to the King Arthur legend, and was also referenced as a good movie.
Sword in the Stone was pretty good, too.
— Episode: SYSK Distraction Playlist: Was there a r...
It was mentioned as a book that many people are familiar with in connection to the King Arthur legend, and was also referenced as a good movie.
Sword in the Stone was pretty good, too.
Yeah. That everybody has a kind of a basic idea of the King Arthur legend, the Arthurian myth or romance.
Yeah. Well, Disney action.
That was a good movie, if I remember correctly.
It was a romance novel written by Rodney Dangerfield, which is described as being disturbing, with a cover that featured Rodney's face instead of Fabio's.
He wrote a romance novel called La Contessa. And if you Google the image for this, it's disturbing. Yeah, it's basically like your typical, it was like it's Fabio basically with a woman, except it's g...
— Episode: SYSK Distraction Playlist: How Rodney Da...
It was a romance novel written by Rodney Dangerfield, which is described as being disturbing, with a cover that featured Rodney's face instead of Fabio's.
He wrote a romance novel called La Contessa. And if you Google the image for this, it's disturbing. Yeah, it's basically like your typical, it was like it's Fabio basically with a woman, except it's got Rodney Dangerfield's face on it.
And it's available on Audible. Oh, is it really? Yes, it is. With Rodney Dangerfield reading it. No way.
It was Rodney's autobiography, which he wrote shortly before his death, and he detailed the difficult childhood he had experienced.
And he had just written his autobiography and really just laid it all out there like he'd alluded to the rough life that he'd had in interviews and stuff like that.
— Episode: SYSK Distraction Playlist: How Rodney Da...
It was Rodney's autobiography, which he wrote shortly before his death, and he detailed the difficult childhood he had experienced.
And he had just written his autobiography and really just laid it all out there like he'd alluded to the rough life that he'd had in interviews and stuff like that.
It was written by Ralph Ansbach, who exposed the truth behind the Monopoly game's origins and the theft of the game by Charles Darrow, and it's a bit clumsily named.
He wrote a book awkwardly titled The Billion Dollar Monopoly in Swindle Colon.
— Episode: SYSK Selects: How Monopoly Works
It was written by Ralph Ansbach, who exposed the truth behind the Monopoly game's origins and the theft of the game by Charles Darrow, and it's a bit clumsily named.
He wrote a book awkwardly titled The Billion Dollar Monopoly in Swindle Colon.
During a David and Goliath battle, Anti-Monopoly uncovers the secret history of Monopoly.
It was mentioned that Marco Polo's book inspired Christopher Columbus' voyage, influencing his belief in the existence of cities filled with gold in the New World.
Where he talked about palaces of silver and gold You know people thought it was just like the streets were lined with this stuff, right in the New World
— Episode: SYSK Selects: How Gold Works
It was mentioned that Marco Polo's book inspired Christopher Columbus' voyage, influencing his belief in the existence of cities filled with gold in the New World.
Where he talked about palaces of silver and gold You know people thought it was just like the streets were lined with this stuff, right in the New World
For Garimpeiros Only (Japanese Edition)
It was recommended for its captivating nature and was described as an engaging article about the environmental impact of illegal gold mining in Guyana, including the use of mercury and other harmful practices.
there's a really great article May have one of Pulitzer. I found it on Pulitzer org, but it was originally in Harper's. That's where I read it gold guns and Garamperos that is G A R I M P E I R O S an...
— Episode: SYSK Selects: How Gold Works
It was recommended for its captivating nature and was described as an engaging article about the environmental impact of illegal gold mining in Guyana, including the use of mercury and other harmful practices.
there's a really great article May have one of Pulitzer. I found it on Pulitzer org, but it was originally in Harper's. That's where I read it gold guns and Garamperos that is G A R I M P E I R O S and it's by Damon tabor
It has that effect a little bit, but it's it's more just completely fascinating like you can't believe that people are doing this
The Hypothesis of Morphic Resonance
It was Sheldrake's first book that gained popularity, introducing the concept of morphic fields and morphic resonance, which guide the development and behavior of living organisms.
Morphic resonance is the influence of previous structures of activity on subsequent similar structures of activity organized by morphic fields. It enables memories to pass across both space and time f...
— Episode: How Morphic Fields Work?
It was Sheldrake's first book that gained popularity, introducing the concept of morphic fields and morphic resonance, which guide the development and behavior of living organisms.
Morphic resonance is the influence of previous structures of activity on subsequent similar structures of activity organized by morphic fields. It enables memories to pass across both space and time from the past.
In its most general sense, this hypothesis implies that the so-called laws of nature are more like habits.
Sheldrake is so committed to his hypotheses that it is very hard to envisage the circumstances in which he would accept its disconfirmation.
Sheldrake is putting forward magic instead of science. And that can be condemned in exactly the language that the Pope used to condemn Galileo for the same reason. It is heresy.
Morphic resonance is rubbish. It is unmitigated junk and a great insult to the people who do real work in the field.
It was mentioned as a good reference for information on syphilis, specifically its history and the various treatments used in the past.
History of syphilis by Claude Cattell is a pretty good reference.
— Episode: SYSK Selects: Your limb is torn off - no...
It was mentioned as a good reference for information on syphilis, specifically its history and the various treatments used in the past.
History of syphilis by Claude Cattell is a pretty good reference.
He read a book called The History of Syphilis.
Steps to Free Your Child from Evil Influences and Demonic Harassment
It was mentioned as a book written by Ted Patrick in 1976, and some of the details of the book were discussed, specifically about his methods of deprogramming.
He said he's talking about Wes, one of the people he deprogrammed. He said Wes had taken up a position facing the car with his hands on the roof and his legs spread eagled. There was no way to let him...
— Episode: SYSK Selects: How Cult Deprogramming Wor...
It was mentioned as a book written by Ted Patrick in 1976, and some of the details of the book were discussed, specifically about his methods of deprogramming.
He said he's talking about Wes, one of the people he deprogrammed. He said Wes had taken up a position facing the car with his hands on the roof and his legs spread eagled. There was no way to let him inside while he was braced like that.
I had to make a quick decision. I reached down between Wes's legs, grabbed him by the crotch and squeezed hard. He let out a howl and doubled up, grabbing for his groin with both hands.
Then I hit shoving him headfirst into the back seat of the car and piling in on top of them.
It was mentioned that Cab Calloway, a lover of the zoot suit, created a dictionary of jive slang. It was also mentioned that the word 'Zoot' meant exaggerated.
One of the words that he put down was zoot, which he says means exaggerated.
— Episode: SYSK Selects: A Podcast on Zoot Suits? Y...
It was mentioned that Cab Calloway, a lover of the zoot suit, created a dictionary of jive slang. It was also mentioned that the word 'Zoot' meant exaggerated.
One of the words that he put down was zoot, which he says means exaggerated.
The Scientific Search for the Soul
The book, written in the 1970s, was mentioned as containing a famous quote suggesting that humans are simply a collection of neurons, a concept that was discussed in the context of optogenetics and its potential impact on understanding consciousness and happiness.
You're nothing but a pack of neurons.
— Episode: Optogenetics: Controlling Your Genes wit...
The book, written in the 1970s, was mentioned as containing a famous quote suggesting that humans are simply a collection of neurons, a concept that was discussed in the context of optogenetics and its potential impact on understanding consciousness and happiness.
You're nothing but a pack of neurons.
It was described as a book gifted to the hosts and mentioned to be amazingly illustrated. It is available on thepast and the curious dot com.
Mick Sullivan gave us a copy of his book The Meat Shower which is amazingly illustrated.
— Episode: How AI Facial Recognition Works
It was described as a book gifted to the hosts and mentioned to be amazingly illustrated. It is available on thepast and the curious dot com.
Mick Sullivan gave us a copy of his book The Meat Shower which is amazingly illustrated.
Meat shower. Yeah, that just sounds really gross.
It was mentioned as a book based on real science, gifted by a real life marine biologist, and is available at sea story books dot com.
and she sent us a couple of copies of her kids book Sea Stories Children's Books based on real science.
— Episode: How AI Facial Recognition Works
It was mentioned as a book based on real science, gifted by a real life marine biologist, and is available at sea story books dot com.
and she sent us a couple of copies of her kids book Sea Stories Children's Books based on real science.
You can check it out at sea story books dot com.
Polish War Hero
The book, written by Eileen Orr, discussed the story of Wojtek, a Syrian brown bear who was adopted by Polish soldiers during World War II and became a beloved member of their unit, eventually finding a home in the Edinburgh Zoo after the war.
There's a woman named Orr. Her last name is Orr. Eileen Orr. Eileen Orr. She wrote Wojtek the Bear, Polish War Hero.
— Episode: Amazing Animal Stories!
The book, written by Eileen Orr, discussed the story of Wojtek, a Syrian brown bear who was adopted by Polish soldiers during World War II and became a beloved member of their unit, eventually finding a home in the Edinburgh Zoo after the war.
There's a woman named Orr. Her last name is Orr. Eileen Orr. Eileen Orr. She wrote Wojtek the Bear, Polish War Hero.
It was suggested as a possible apology for the author's earlier depictions of the Japanese people, with themes of protecting the vulnerable and the importance of every life.
a lot of people point to Horton hears a who as a bit of a me a culpa for his treatment of the Japanese prior to World War II and during World War II
— Episode: Dr. Seuss: The Good, the Bad and the Ugl...
It was suggested as a possible apology for the author's earlier depictions of the Japanese people, with themes of protecting the vulnerable and the importance of every life.
a lot of people point to Horton hears a who as a bit of a me a culpa for his treatment of the Japanese prior to World War II and during World War II
Published in 1970, it predicted that rapid technological advancement would overwhelm individuals, leading to stress, exhaustion, and adverse reactions.
The one that I ran across in this article that I had heard of but I didn't know anything about was Alvin Toffler's Future Shock.
— Episode: Selects: How Futurology Works
Published in 1970, it predicted that rapid technological advancement would overwhelm individuals, leading to stress, exhaustion, and adverse reactions.
The one that I ran across in this article that I had heard of but I didn't know anything about was Alvin Toffler's Future Shock.
But it came out in 1970 and it predicts a future where too much rapid change, technological change and advancement, it happens too quickly and people get all sorts of stressed and just worn out and basically have all manner of terrible reactions to it.
I'm like, well, that guy predicted 2015.
Note: The book recommendations on this page are discovered automatically from podcast transcripts, and may be incorrect or incomplete.
Podcast Name