Simon Jones, who was the voice of Arthur Dent in the Hitchhiker's Guide To the Galaxy radio program, narrates which makes hearing quirky facts about human behavior especially fun.

Lightweight speculative survey of mind research.

A slog.

This kindle edition has a gazillion typos.

A lot of the material is verbatim from the Archive of American Television's Leonard Nimoy interview:
http://www.emmytvlegends.org/interviews/people/leonard-nimoy

This isn't so much a book as a a write-up of a conference talk. Worse, it is essential content-free; just bunch of buzz-words.

Light reading.

Really an introduction to PostgreSQL

Too allegorical

This isn't so much a book as a management-style slide presentation puffed up with interstitial text. From a technical standpoint it is content-free.

There were too many blocks of just text.

Super clear explanation of 2/1.

Windrip scarily similar to Trump

Unbelievably grandiose. And the sex scenes were creepy.

The sound effects were super annoying.

Oddly filled with rage.

Didn't remember ideology playing such a big part.

The writing is atrocious -- just endless strings of cliches that don't even make sense. Watch the miniseries instead.

Creepily parallels with Trump's election.

Pretty thin.

A little whiney

Read mostly like a list of movies made by comedians of the seventies & eighties with a handful of stores that felt like they were lifted from magazines.

Babel-17

More of a survey.
Interesting bits -- maybe language doesn't have critical period or specialize neural hardware.

The book is all over the place, but each section was worth reading. The section on faith talking about Christianity vs Judaism reminded me of Harry Kemelman's Rabbi Small's discussions.

Doesn't really work as an audio book -- reading binary representations of turning machines...

Essentially a book-length list of chemicals.

Interesting that there were several comments about the disparity between what CEOs and regular workers make. Regulation and oversight to protect the global financial system was a common theme to much of his work as Fed chairman and beyond.

Suggests hooligans are/were more organized than I expected.

Sadly it is apparent we haven't learned the lessons.