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all of the wonderful benefits that sleep provides,
There's this fact that I love that I read somewhere once,
It is said that the grass is always greener
There is some medical news that nobody, absolutely nobody,
So I know TED is about a lot of things that are big,
I'm here today to talk about the two ideas that,
Father Daniel Berrigan once said that "writing about prisoners
that really obsessed me when I was writing my new book,
that the world today is full of problems.
And that is a palindrome.
that exhibits amazingly complex behaviors.
that was made in 1937 by the General Drafting Company.
some findings that really surprise me
and you're one of seven billion people that eats food every day,
that many of us suffer from.
that one of the things that's contributed to homo sapiens' success
that you're a soldier in the heat of battle.
and I believe that running can change the world.
that you can find Coca-Cola tins on top of Everest
and for all the wonderful predatory skills that a lion has,
At the same time that we're solving for climate change,
That is a word you can spell the same forwards and backwards,
Tom Green: That's a 4chan thing.
and it's a story of something that happened
Even more than that, what about predicting human behavior?
one that is still speculative but hugely exciting,
that what I really wanted to talk about was my friend, Richard Feynman.
those vending machines that dispense cash,
The remarkable progress that we're seeing
that lived in Micronesia in the early 1900s, called the Yap.
Really messed with my head, but I'll get into that later.
One is that I'm always on time,
I've been thinking about that a lot the last few years,
I think what he meant is that we treat prisoners as ghosts.
and I was humiliated by that failed commitment.
And the answer relies on a formula that all paleontologists use.
It goes without saying that it's really difficult
It's called Sturgeon's law, and what that means
That's pretty good.
There are an enormous number of them that we use every day.
some of the music that I wrote was first performed.
but it's just come to my attention that the person to your right is a liar.
that came burning down in a spectacular fashion.
what's the most dangerous thing that you've ever done?
Unlike the commercially available drones that you can buy today,
That means about 1.8 billion, or almost two billion people,
I was just talking about the things that I cared about,
It was three years ago that I got a call in my office
I feel that way. I try my best.
It's the only one that can start a war or say "I love you."
That's because it's now easy to take algorithms
of discovering that we're leaving the European Union,
I think it's something that concerns all of us --
Well, it turns out that you share that experience
What was that about?
not as the most fragile of flowers that it really is,
Apparently, that was something humans had created by our way of living.
and certainly one that's growing very rapidly.
I was one of the fortunate few that really did get to know him
and it's one that's going to help us conquer
Now, it's generally understood that
you'll see that in 2025,
is that the majority of anything is always bad.
is that they were unimportant.
And I am telling you that they're going to do this soon.
that I think is both terrifying
Jim Simons: Well the NSA -- that's the National Security Agency --
when others are able to achieve things that seem to defy all of the assumptions?
and that that control room
that are distributed throughout their body,
that our hairlessness, our nakedness
looking out at that distant horizon,
we really didn't take that very seriously until recently.
that you change your posture for two minutes.
For me, that would be the perfect superpower,
When you hear a name that you don't recognize,
Regardless of your time and place, there are some things that are constant.
Now, before we get to that answer,
there's certain appurtenances available to you that do make life easier.
that didn't transmit malaria.
Their impact on the world was not much greater than that of jellyfish
and that's very central to your concerns.
that it's sparking all sorts of really interesting conversations.
is that, using that reference point of seven to nine hours,
That's, like, a huge gap.
I believe that the startup organization
that you know how to bring up your children
And how many of you know at least one person that you avoid
such that two-thirds of the neurons are actually in its legs.
that jihad is to be understood in the language of force and violence.
people of color have been asking that question for centuries.
On that day, a column of American
that when they speak, people don't listen to them.
and crops like alfalfa hay that feed our farm animals.
and gather all that data that you're leaving on yourself
that has fallen into hard times.
proposed that while we're awake,
What does that do,
but because it's something that's been asked
how did that change during the last century?