Brief History of the Met

The Metropolitan Opera was created by a person named George H Warren and 70 wealthy acquaintances including Vanderbilt, Morgan and Gould who were dissatisfied with the New York Conservatory for the building. Among them are flaws such as lack of open seats for rich people to use and room to expand the display area. There are few wealthy families who have temporarily owned others' boxes, monopolize box seats, and are hesitant to try many potential box owners and opera actors.

At the first book club meeting, my team voted for Sapies. We met at Ozone Coffee Roasters in East London. This book is long, sometimes incredibly dense, but this book is written in a highly persuasive language, so it looks like a story rather than a detailed historical analysis. In a nutshell (You can get a better Haryari debate from his TED story): Five million years ago some people roamed the earth. However, Homo sapiens (aka we) survived and thrived, but others died. why? Fire-like findings (resulting in shorter bowel → larger brain), coupled with DNA mutations, give us advantage, making us a smarter, more social and imaginative creature.

Homo Deus: a brief history of Yuvar Noah Hariri: Sapiens: As we know, the simple history of mankind covers the history of humans now and the brief history of tomorrow is the future of humanity is showing. Yuval Noah Hariri thinks that his view is unbelievable. I will say that the majority of his information is moving in the right direction. He initially stated that mankind will pursue immortality, divinity, and happiness in the future. I knew that he meditated every day for 2 hours and spent a month away from society every year. I would like to know if I do this or not if I have his clarity. It's worth this guy is really fucking