Podcasts that mention 📚 Sapiens by Yuval Noah Harari

This is the cliff notes version of 'Sapiens'.

The host, Chamath, briefly references the book 'Sapiens' to underline a point about human behavior, using it as a quick reference without going into detail.

► Watch this excerpt @ 00:51:06

I go back to sapiens this is really one of my favorite books I have a number two that's really close but this changed my viewpoint on so many things and evolves

The guest, David Hauser, names Sapiens as one of his favorite books and one that changed his viewpoint.

► Watch this excerpt @ 50:41

it's like hey it's worth something because we think it's worth something that story you know you look at uh A Book Like sapiens stories are what have kind of helped humans get to the point where we are

The speaker (Brad) mentions the book 'Sapiens' while discussing collective human delusions and the role of stories in human progress.

► Watch this excerpt @ 29:16

This actually is a corollary to that which is sapiens and i know that's a very normal normie answer

Sagar mentions 'Sapiens' as a book that had an impact, acknowledging its popularity.

► Watch this excerpt @ 02:49:09

uh like the book sapiens and the fact that we're able to kind of connect like network our brains together like you write about

The host mentions the book 'Sapiens' in the context of human ability to network brains and coordinate.

► Watch this excerpt @ 12:31

as I don't know if you've read the book sapiens mm-hmm but there's an idea that you know that as a collective is us human beings who kind of develop together and ideas that we hold there's no in that context objective truth we just kind of all agree to certain ideas and hold them as a collective

Lex Fridman asks Greg Brockman if he has read the book Sapiens and discusses its idea about collective human development and shared ideas.

► Watch this excerpt @ 16:53

All right so all of these pieces you have to have all of them and they kind of like slide against each other until it snaps into this new thing that's our legalistically in sapiens totally get it

Jordan Hall uses the phrase 'in sapiens' while describing the complex evolutionary process leading to Homo sapiens. The host's response 'totally get it' confirms this is likely a reference to the book 'Sapiens' by Yuval Noah Harari, which covers this topic.

► Watch this excerpt @ 30:51

I was reading sapiens by Yuval no Harare and he was talking about how our brains are disproportionately wired to be capable of remembering plants seasons and terrain navigation

The host mentions reading this book and discusses a concept from it.

► Watch this excerpt @ 01:06:55

I as far as the nature of the Soul I'm not really sure how to approach that I did read something really really spooky recently from Yuval Noah Harari who uh guys know is is a wonderful writer for a wonderful writer of several books like sapiens uh and a couple other great things he said that increasingly the human mind or what we call the soul is no longer a black box right now the technology is here to monitor it I would point to that conversation with Harari as a a good jumping off point for people are concerned about the nature of the soul and the world of human genetic modification I don't know the answer I don't know anyone who does

One of the hosts mentions reading something from Yuval Noah Harari, referencing his book 'Sapiens' and others, connecting his ideas about the human mind/soul to the discussion on genetic modification.

► Watch this excerpt @ 16:26

Did you read that book there I think it was called sapiens Yes because when you were talking about the um Ancient Man it made me think of that because I one of the things I remember from that book was that the homo sapien at least if I I could be misremembering this so correct me if I'm wrong but but one of his ideas was that people as we know it like basically murdered all of these other um like neanderthals and different like Hume different species of humanoids or whatever the correct term is and that's how we spread that there was like a a mass genocide

Joe asks Mark if he read the book "sapiens" and discusses the author's idea about Homo sapiens and the extinction of other human species.

► Watch this excerpt @ 01:24:31

How about in sapiens How like farming really is like ended up being a real problem for humans like we could finally feed everyone But the problem is is we started eating crap

The host mentions the book 'Sapiens' and discusses its point about farming being problematic for humans by leading to poor diet.

► Watch this excerpt @ 02:13:25

i've listened to that sapiens audio book like 20 times but yeah it escapes me but you're it's really good it's in my brain somewhere it's good to go back to over and over again

Joe mentions listening to the audiobook version of 'Sapiens' many times and finding it very good and impactful.

► Watch this excerpt @ 43:09

I read this whole thing, it wasn't in sapiens, I I read it in some book that I'm sure you've [ __ ] read a 100 times but about how our fear of public speaking is based in that if you are speaking in front of people that means you are making your case to the tribe

The speaker mentions reading about the fear of public speaking in a book, clarifying that the information was not from 'Sapiens' but another book Joe Rogan has likely read.

► Watch this excerpt @ 56:52

I saw on here like two years ago sapiens that book Yes uh I read it because of this podcast and in that book somewhere it says that like people are only supposed to be in groups of 150 people

Speaker read this book after hearing about it on the podcast and mentions its point about human group sizes (Dunbar's number).

► Watch this excerpt @ 36:38

I read an uh Safian no it's great really just stopped her but that's just mind-boggling with the numbers you know he's right back Whoa Whoa

The guest, Ash Dykes, mentions reading a book that sounds like 'Sapiens', finding the numbers/details 'mind-boggling' and referring to the author.

► Watch this excerpt @ 03:53

and that I think in the book sapiens by Harari yeah great book he makes the point about grain enslaving us because the Agricultural Revolution ten thousand years ago they we didn't really become better

The speaker mentions the book 'Sapiens' by 'Harari' and discusses a point made in the book.

► Watch this excerpt @ 01:29:47

but you've all her re oh wow I love that guy yeah sapiens is amazing yeah savings my favorite book

Joe Rogan mentions the book 'Sapiens' by Yuval Noah Harari, and Steve Aoki confirms it is his favorite book.

► Watch this excerpt @ 17:51

and yuval harare talks about this brilliantly in this book which is that you cannot prove mathematically or biologically that that the idea that all men are created equal does that say indians are the newbies yes sapiens is israel right

The speaker mentions Yuval Harari and his book 'Sapiens', discussing the idea that the equality of all men is not scientifically provable.

► Watch this excerpt @ 01:05:32

so there's there's a great book sapiens from uh noah what is yuval haradi um it's a great book but it just it outlines the history of the human race and these various tribes that have dealt with like weird [ __ ] like that

Joe mentions reading this book by Yuval Noah Harari, describing its content about the history of the human race and ancient tribes.

► Watch this excerpt @ 01:41:55

Have you read sapiens sapiens no I'm not evolutionary book about what you've all her Otte I think that's the name of his he's amazing riding around yeah it's a it's a great book but one of the things that they talked about in the book was these nomadic tribes that would yeah that's it you've all know a herati I [ __ ] up his name

Joe asks Forrest if he has read 'Sapiens' by Yuval Noah Harari and describes it as a great evolutionary book.

► Watch this excerpt @ 01:42:01

I'm reading the tipping point which is a Malcolm Gladwell book And also reading sapiens which is who wrote sapiens I heard someone read the book tipping point is great mm-hmm It's really great Really interesting and it is But I also felt like who is it You've all know a horror re Oh okay That's great -

Joe Rogan mentions currently reading/listening to 'Sapiens' and identifies the author as Yuval Noah Harari.

► Watch this excerpt @ 01:19:59

if you go her always great book sapiens everybody should read it

Bryan Callen recommends the book 'Sapiens' to the audience.

► Watch this excerpt @ 25:46

I started listening to the audiobook of sapiens yeah and that's I feel like that's what it's getting to just that question you're asking the first couple chapters are leading up to like he says it over and over again like thousands of years from now

The speaker mentions listening to the audiobook of 'Sapiens' and how it relates to the discussion about the future of the human race.

► Watch this excerpt @ 02:20:34

so there are sapiens was another another one that came up across the board repeatedly

Tim Ferriss mentions this book as another one that came up repeatedly when asking guests what book they gifted most.

► Watch this excerpt @ 58:14