Chapter
Disruptive Innovations of the Last 150 Years
1:13:36 - 1:18:38 (05:01)
This podcast discusses the disruptive innovations that have improved our lives over the last 150 years, starting with the printing press and ending with the invention of nitrogen fertilization.
Clips
The last 150 years have seen significant inventions and developments that have drastically changed the world as we know it.
1:13:36 - 1:15:46 (02:10)
Summary
The last 150 years have seen significant inventions and developments that have drastically changed the world as we know it. However, it's important to remember that for most of human history, life expectancy was only around 30 years due to factors such as famine and war.
ChapterDisruptive Innovations of the Last 150 Years
EpisodeSebastian Thrun: Flying Cars, Autonomous Vehicles, and Education
PodcastLex Fridman Podcast
Inventions such as the printing press, agriculture, and irrigation have allowed for the dissemination of information, increased yield per agricultural land, and the expansion of human potential in various fields.
1:15:46 - 1:17:24 (01:38)
Summary
Inventions such as the printing press, agriculture, and irrigation have allowed for the dissemination of information, increased yield per agricultural land, and the expansion of human potential in various fields. An interesting question is posed about what the most important article of the 20th century would be if only one could be chosen.
ChapterDisruptive Innovations of the Last 150 Years
EpisodeSebastian Thrun: Flying Cars, Autonomous Vehicles, and Education
PodcastLex Fridman Podcast
In this episode, Lex Fridman interviews Sebastian Thrun, one of the pioneers in the field of deep learning and founder of Udacity, on topics ranging from autonomous driving to the future of education and the importance of embracing failure.
1:17:24 - 1:18:38 (01:13)
Summary
In this episode, Lex Fridman interviews Sebastian Thrun, one of the pioneers in the field of deep learning and founder of Udacity, on topics ranging from autonomous driving to the future of education and the importance of embracing failure.