id stringlengths 66 88 | text stringlengths 46 1.7k | duration float64 2.32 30 | dnsmos float64 2.8 3.65 | sampling_rate int64 24k 24k | path stringlengths 79 101 | audio_content_token_indices listlengths 58 749 | audio_global_embedding listlengths 128 128 | audio_token_len int64 58 749 | audio_duration float64 2.32 30 |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
bilibili_data_1200339459_BV1HW4y1i71t_p1_BV1HW4y1i71t_p1_m4-dialogue_0927637 | [S1] for conservatives, but technology is a force that also pushes left. [S2] Mm-hmm. [S1] So if you look all throughout human history, like the left essentially grows and grows and grows, right? Why is that? Why is it inexorably that, uh, as some commentators have said, Leviathan slouches left, right? [S2] Mm-hmm. [S1] Leviathan is the government. Why does it slouch left? And I think a lot of that has been because of technology. Uh, technology has made it so that it makes more, like industrial revolution technology. We all band together. We're wards of the state, right? Contraception is a technology | 29.88 | 3.221216 | 24,000 | audio/en/bilibili_data_1200339459_BV1HW4y1i71t_p1_BV1HW4y1i71t_p1_m4-dialogue_0927637.mp3 | [
5664,
7206,
3938,
8625,
8689,
1276,
7790,
8438,
8950,
5542,
3021,
5518,
8142,
3405,
3955,
6250,
11868,
9192,
4188,
11407,
5601,
3464,
5036,
5957,
8606,
5927,
3364,
1750,
3202,
4462,
1373,
3165,
227,
1898,
8073,
986,
6690,
7273,
3060,
6583... | [
0.5290235877037048,
-5.467316627502441,
0.1964920163154602,
-0.1599607616662979,
0.4678173065185547,
0.08466359972953796,
0.37051287293434143,
-0.027298342436552048,
-0.118964783847332,
-3.7909374237060547,
0.19155819714069366,
-0.21154533326625824,
0.28177639842033386,
0.10186643898487091... | 747 | 29.88 |
bilibili_data_1200339459_BV1HW4y1i71t_p1_BV1HW4y1i71t_p1_m4-dialogue_0927638 | [S1] Right? Where you can see, like, the whole gender is a social construct movement, is attacking biology and evolutionary biology. Um, just like in the social sphere, they're coming after the comedians, right? But you can see the struggle going on in the universities. And I would say the physical sciences are essentially losing that war. [S2] What can be done? Or is it just something that has to play out? Is it, do we have to realize the consequences of the foolishness? [S1] Well, the good news is the physical sciences have a reality on their side. [S2] [LAUGHS] [S1] Right? | 27 | 3.061674 | 24,000 | audio/en/bilibili_data_1200339459_BV1HW4y1i71t_p1_BV1HW4y1i71t_p1_m4-dialogue_0927638.mp3 | [
9432,
6753,
1261,
862,
2485,
9190,
4869,
6216,
3699,
2965,
5901,
9614,
11930,
4964,
4823,
8334,
3554,
8040,
2968,
3987,
12046,
12166,
3798,
8118,
7510,
12459,
2641,
3447,
3229,
6962,
6391,
5679,
2606,
46,
2582,
1221,
5632,
6201,
10945,
11... | [
0.36338338255882263,
-5.590936183929443,
0.07189778238534927,
-0.05692700669169426,
0.613399088382721,
0.08393441885709763,
0.48477423191070557,
-0.01868211291730404,
0.0187564417719841,
-3.855173349380493,
-0.0020167443435639143,
-0.047645267099142075,
0.12187457084655762,
0.0530229359865... | 675 | 27 |
bilibili_data_1200339459_BV1HW4y1i71t_p1_BV1HW4y1i71t_p1_m4-dialogue_0927639 | [S1] Um, synthetic biology, for example, uh, will, you know, a lot of this will end up in China, um, because it won't be, you, you won't be able to map facts and reality, uh, and actions together. You won't be able to get grants, you won't be able to get the adulation of your peers. Um, I don't, I don't know enough here, so now I'm in shaky territory. [S2] Mm-hmm. [S1] But it's just my sense that that crossover battleground right now is in evolutionary biology. Economics lost. | 25.48 | 3.36833 | 24,000 | audio/en/bilibili_data_1200339459_BV1HW4y1i71t_p1_BV1HW4y1i71t_p1_m4-dialogue_0927639.mp3 | [
12653,
8894,
4852,
5842,
7206,
9143,
5558,
6895,
10917,
9202,
5592,
3035,
11422,
11342,
6760,
2971,
11773,
11859,
10715,
12059,
12386,
6697,
5620,
11134,
7590,
5550,
3198,
5341,
951,
4749,
12160,
4931,
10118,
3463,
9201,
1019,
2964,
6805,
9... | [
0.4605623185634613,
-5.652062892913818,
0.12028363347053528,
-0.12123891711235046,
0.5894222259521484,
0.049935538321733475,
0.373808354139328,
0.007255931384861469,
0.03022182732820511,
-3.8087923526763916,
0.08379748463630676,
-0.1606823354959488,
0.1474900096654892,
0.10157915949821472,... | 637 | 25.48 |
bilibili_data_1200339459_BV1HW4y1i71t_p1_BV1HW4y1i71t_p1_m4-dialogue_0927640 | [S1] Well, it, it certainly in terms of gender and the, that, that sort of, that seems to be one of the major battlegrounds. [S2] Yeah. I mean, it's also gonna happen, for example, blank slate theory. [S1] Mm-hmm. [S2] You know, are we nature or are we nurture? [S1] Yes. [S2] Um, it's kind of, uh, socially unacceptable to say that, you know, a lot of it is nature and, and not nurture or vice versa depending on which side you're on. [S1] Right. [S2] Those kinds of discussions get corrupted. | 24.12 | 3.378137 | 24,000 | audio/en/bilibili_data_1200339459_BV1HW4y1i71t_p1_BV1HW4y1i71t_p1_m4-dialogue_0927640.mp3 | [
6241,
9250,
8845,
5146,
5426,
10612,
11122,
7933,
7725,
5837,
1171,
1245,
4308,
9894,
11685,
11605,
3713,
5709,
7003,
10290,
12646,
8968,
8144,
3562,
8042,
8531,
4115,
5404,
12114,
11613,
9759,
8961,
11233,
6140,
8083,
8862,
4436,
4040,
329... | [
0.46028006076812744,
-5.698734760284424,
0.04495237022638321,
-0.12423701584339142,
0.5098552703857422,
0.031374312937259674,
0.5388804078102112,
-0.056308820843696594,
0.054086484014987946,
-3.8284008502960205,
0.09079162776470184,
0.07173857092857361,
0.15658113360404968,
0.0778194218873... | 603 | 24.12 |
bilibili_data_1200339459_BV1HW4y1i71t_p1_BV1HW4y1i71t_p1_m4-dialogue_0927641 | [S1] They do get corrupted and it's really unfortunate because that's a f- unbelievably important thing to understand. Like what makes a person a sociopath? What makes a person a super successful person, a, a winner? [S2] Right. [S1] What, what makes a person a drug addict? What, what, what are these factors? [S2] You can't have a reasonable conversation about climate science anymore. [S1] Right. [S2] It's not, it's not a science. It's all politicized. [S1] You can't, you can't even bring it up. [S2] Everyone's got their minds made up already. | 25.32 | 3.270456 | 24,000 | audio/en/bilibili_data_1200339459_BV1HW4y1i71t_p1_BV1HW4y1i71t_p1_m4-dialogue_0927641.mp3 | [
6353,
11700,
12164,
3081,
8064,
11218,
10522,
9941,
9562,
11700,
6401,
12002,
7593,
2860,
10637,
8119,
6941,
4021,
6938,
8629,
8844,
8998,
8917,
12070,
769,
1482,
3308,
8131,
10914,
5340,
12179,
8558,
9311,
3929,
8698,
1268,
10300,
8097,
62... | [
0.3319442868232727,
-5.728469371795654,
0.04783039167523384,
-0.14501915872097015,
0.5189554691314697,
-0.0027752970345318317,
0.6069677472114563,
-0.1062433123588562,
0.06817885488271713,
-3.7829887866973877,
0.11067361384630203,
0.10692741721868515,
0.06809022277593613,
0.073293894529342... | 633 | 25.32 |
bilibili_data_1200339459_BV1HW4y1i71t_p1_BV1HW4y1i71t_p1_m4-dialogue_0927642 | [S1] Well, on most of these topics, people are talking past each other anyway. [S2] Yeah. [S1] They're talking about different things. Like when you get into, uh, you know, when you, when you get into gun control, for example, right? One side is talking about the right to bear arms in case a tyrannical ruler or king tries to take over the country. The other t- the other side is talking about school shootings and, you know, protecting people in their homes, right, from crime. So they're just talking about two different things. [S2] Right. [S1] Uh, and it's just not politically acceptable to even talk about the same thing. Or when it gets to immigration, | 29.88 | 3.129515 | 24,000 | audio/en/bilibili_data_1200339459_BV1HW4y1i71t_p1_BV1HW4y1i71t_p1_m4-dialogue_0927642.mp3 | [
8283,
8948,
8420,
9067,
12123,
9844,
10683,
11497,
10379,
5669,
8051,
7922,
10473,
9499,
8152,
707,
2778,
11611,
12173,
3481,
3585,
8152,
3956,
8511,
10749,
7284,
10344,
4079,
12695,
11419,
1515,
3010,
2609,
11752,
10116,
12613,
10336,
2868,
... | [
0.5017369985580444,
-5.533151626586914,
0.16060005128383636,
-0.15427403151988983,
0.555698573589325,
0.1582224816083908,
0.372877836227417,
-0.0037326794117689133,
0.004232626408338547,
-3.8876264095306396,
0.27173906564712524,
-0.12929467856884003,
0.14748477935791016,
0.1024274080991745... | 747 | 29.88 |
bilibili_data_1200339459_BV1HW4y1i71t_p1_BV1HW4y1i71t_p1_m4-dialogue_0927643 | [S1] the right is talking about, uh, you know, uh, the, the, or the left is like bundling together illegal immigration and legal immigration into one thing. [S2] Yes. [S1] Right? Whereas in the, on the right, sometimes you've got racist hiding in there, so it doesn't help their cause. [S2] Mm-hmm. [S1] Right? They're talking about two different things. [S2] Yeah. [S1] If they were talking about the same thing, which is how many immigrants should we let into the country and, you know, what are the criteria for that, that would be a very different conversation than no immigrants or everybody comes in. And then also on the left, you know, you have this benefit that everybody who's | 29.88 | 2.99537 | 24,000 | audio/en/bilibili_data_1200339459_BV1HW4y1i71t_p1_BV1HW4y1i71t_p1_m4-dialogue_0927643.mp3 | [
12125,
12604,
12590,
7798,
6710,
4828,
5784,
3661,
1027,
3043,
8631,
293,
283,
3020,
8063,
12726,
11715,
12181,
3600,
6690,
10159,
1363,
1168,
8832,
5043,
6399,
5493,
4853,
8921,
9311,
9759,
10069,
4079,
1059,
3445,
7039,
6462,
8503,
8943,
... | [
0.4807744026184082,
-5.558568477630615,
0.18411481380462646,
-0.19723506271839142,
0.4969244599342346,
0.09454655647277832,
0.2755763530731201,
-0.002793501131236553,
-0.004767752718180418,
-3.825556993484497,
0.234785795211792,
-0.09281627088785172,
0.13409629464149475,
0.1236167922616005... | 747 | 29.88 |
bilibili_data_1200339459_BV1HW4y1i71t_p1_BV1HW4y1i71t_p1_m4-dialogue_0927644 | [S1] currently coming in illegally is gonna vote for the left because of where they're coming from and their socioeconomic circumstances. [S2] Mm-hmm. [S1] Um, to me, the test of any good system is you build a system, hand it over to your enemies to run for the next decade. So for example, if you want censorship on Twitter or Facebook, you should build that system and then hand it over to the other side to run. So if you're a left-winger who's promoting, uh, censorship, that's somebody else running. Same with immigration. If you want an immigration system, build a system, then hand it over to the other side to run it. | 29.88 | 3.030501 | 24,000 | audio/en/bilibili_data_1200339459_BV1HW4y1i71t_p1_BV1HW4y1i71t_p1_m4-dialogue_0927644.mp3 | [
5520,
5666,
12253,
5105,
3957,
8091,
8420,
4646,
1105,
3927,
7558,
6690,
12772,
1403,
11582,
7263,
8998,
7567,
9814,
12502,
7631,
7591,
4750,
3926,
7463,
102,
26,
5396,
11600,
11587,
9939,
8503,
5726,
3347,
12630,
11213,
6421,
1290,
9132,
... | [
0.5483471155166626,
-5.516628265380859,
0.08965884149074554,
-0.07462552189826965,
0.523431658744812,
0.1468469649553299,
0.2961635887622833,
0.01793406344950199,
0.04703377187252045,
-3.808525323867798,
0.25141891837120056,
0.009370414540171623,
0.24242673814296722,
0.039324209094047546,
... | 747 | 29.88 |
bilibili_data_1200339459_BV1HW4y1i71t_p1_BV1HW4y1i71t_p1_m4-dialogue_0927645 | [S1] That's how you know it's a good system. [S2] There's no room for nuance when you're dealing with these political battlegrounds. When, when you're dealing with right versus left and one side has a clearly established stance that you're supposed to take, like gun control is a great example of that, right? There's no room for, what about mental health? What about the fact that so many of these people are on psych medications? [S1] Right. [S2] What, why is that not being discussed? [S1] Yeah. Wait, wait, | 27.4 | 3.102461 | 24,000 | audio/en/bilibili_data_1200339459_BV1HW4y1i71t_p1_BV1HW4y1i71t_p1_m4-dialogue_0927645.mp3 | [
7339,
3609,
5256,
11261,
8170,
8075,
6601,
3473,
8125,
4565,
10123,
1951,
8845,
4015,
365,
4683,
200,
284,
4131,
9443,
1383,
8200,
2906,
5921,
1297,
4895,
3552,
1105,
5696,
2014,
1117,
5734,
4340,
6820,
9396,
3218,
6669,
5187,
5321,
8684,... | [
0.4705001711845398,
-5.5379157066345215,
0.18097099661827087,
-0.04315478354692459,
0.27606093883514404,
-0.03445630520582199,
0.6429367661476135,
-0.09321524202823639,
0.057031337171792984,
-3.9119691848754883,
0.1281365156173706,
0.04938975349068642,
0.10247574001550674,
0.09809811413288... | 685 | 27.4 |
bilibili_data_1200339459_BV1HW4y1i71t_p1_BV1HW4y1i71t_p1_m4-dialogue_0927646 | [S1] discussed. [S2] We're running one of the greatest, uh, mental health experiments in history, when we're doping everybody up in SSRIs. [S1] Right. Yeah. [S2] And, you know, maybe if you give 30 million people SSRIs, maybe like 29.9 million are a lot happier, and then you have a fraction that commit suicide or detonate. [S1] Yes. [S2] Right? You're basically trading the mean for the variance. [S1] Right. [S2] You have blow up risk. Yeah, there's no room for nuance, which is why I stay out of politics, largely. [S1] Do they drag you in, though, sometimes? [S2] They always try. I mean, even- [S1] Well, this conversation- [S2] Even this conversation- [S1] ... can afford to- | 29.68 | 3.181586 | 24,000 | audio/en/bilibili_data_1200339459_BV1HW4y1i71t_p1_BV1HW4y1i71t_p1_m4-dialogue_0927646.mp3 | [
11988,
9355,
9526,
11765,
3062,
6069,
6097,
4322,
12186,
11187,
8426,
8549,
9557,
2275,
5358,
3883,
11675,
8604,
2844,
339,
8045,
12517,
2892,
12125,
12381,
6246,
5366,
12534,
8012,
9822,
5621,
9373,
12451,
9516,
349,
12710,
11733,
6340,
11... | [
0.3564663827419281,
-5.620378494262695,
0.11348283290863037,
-0.11718086898326874,
0.6428348422050476,
0.12097540497779846,
0.4112567901611328,
-0.024305149912834167,
0.06266292929649353,
-3.840745210647583,
0.06375651061534882,
-0.002262517809867859,
0.1604776382446289,
0.0897677913308143... | 742 | 29.68 |
bilibili_data_1200339459_BV1HW4y1i71t_p1_BV1HW4y1i71t_p1_m4-dialogue_0927647 | [S1] They always try. I mean, even- [S2] Well, this conversation- [S1] Even this conversation- [S2] ... is gonna force you get, to get dragged in. [S1] Sure, but- [S2] I'm sure there's gonna be some people that- [S1] Here's the thing about politics. Because there, we, we have a first past the post system. What that means is, like, whoever wins 51% of the vote in this country gets a lot of the power, right? It's not like proportional representation, where the Greens have 10%, and, you know, the libertarians have 3% or whatever. It's just, like, you're all Democrat in power, now we're all Republican. Because of that, to win, you have to pick one of these two sides. | 27.84 | 3.008169 | 24,000 | audio/en/bilibili_data_1200339459_BV1HW4y1i71t_p1_BV1HW4y1i71t_p1_m4-dialogue_0927647.mp3 | [
8539,
7979,
9582,
6614,
5438,
2878,
3303,
3437,
5087,
857,
1753,
9569,
867,
805,
4788,
4916,
1876,
2147,
9534,
6309,
7972,
9987,
5547,
11723,
5987,
11623,
12186,
3004,
8057,
11949,
3755,
2980,
5965,
8152,
3547,
11692,
9540,
11682,
11146,
... | [
0.5006682276725769,
-5.593767166137695,
0.057980071753263474,
-0.14717169106006622,
0.5662166476249695,
0.12220822274684906,
0.4757479131221771,
0.0004994706250727177,
0.06261732429265976,
-3.8512425422668457,
0.07385740429162979,
0.01693887822329998,
0.1650487184524536,
0.0670783072710037... | 696 | 27.84 |
bilibili_data_1200339459_BV1HW4y1i71t_p1_BV1HW4y1i71t_p1_m4-dialogue_0927648 | [S1] Right? You have, you have to choose. You can't just, you can't just, you can't just basically say, "I'm gonna be, uh, you know, nuanced about it." You, you can't vote for a third party that's throwing away your vote, right? I have a friend who's trying to fix that. He's starting this thing called a good party where, like, you kick start your vote. So you combine all your votes, you hold them in reserve, and then when you have enough to win, then you vote that person in power, right? [S2] Mm-hmm. [S1] You don't, so you don't throw away your vote. But outside of those hacks, we're never gonna get a third party elected. So because of that, all of your beliefs have to neatly fit into the Democrat bundle, | 29.88 | 3.232325 | 24,000 | audio/en/bilibili_data_1200339459_BV1HW4y1i71t_p1_BV1HW4y1i71t_p1_m4-dialogue_0927648.mp3 | [
6256,
4187,
1246,
3950,
4596,
10214,
5012,
3624,
5666,
4684,
10052,
5455,
1891,
9660,
11710,
12223,
3947,
2330,
4691,
12613,
7943,
7084,
11710,
3818,
11010,
1887,
2592,
11651,
12250,
12256,
8020,
7877,
1156,
1156,
2260,
1352,
4288,
9858,
33... | [
0.5187543630599976,
-5.518975257873535,
0.19192607700824738,
-0.11932359635829926,
0.5312333106994629,
0.08010632544755936,
0.3396936357021332,
0.027760814875364304,
-0.01758527010679245,
-3.8539059162139893,
0.20588406920433044,
-0.11771182715892792,
0.16227857768535614,
0.131453275680542... | 747 | 29.88 |
bilibili_data_1200339459_BV1HW4y1i71t_p1_BV1HW4y1i71t_p1_m4-dialogue_0927649 | [S1] ... the Republican bundle. And so when you get into that tribe, uh, if you signal outside of that tri- out, out of that bundle, you get attacked. [S2] Yes. [S1] So it's literally, it's making you into an unclear thinker. It's making you into a muddled thinker. If all of your beliefs line up into one political party, you're not a clear thinker. If all your beliefs are the same as your neighbors and your friends, you're not a clear thinker. You're literally just, your beliefs are socialized. They're taken from other people. So if you want to be a clear thinker, you cannot pay attention to | 29.88 | 3.241014 | 24,000 | audio/en/bilibili_data_1200339459_BV1HW4y1i71t_p1_BV1HW4y1i71t_p1_m4-dialogue_0927649.mp3 | [
6815,
3493,
3294,
340,
726,
8353,
5115,
5502,
3107,
1308,
1383,
9322,
3884,
1053,
3661,
3121,
3051,
2941,
2157,
6667,
788,
44,
2595,
3149,
4396,
7770,
10014,
12654,
9973,
12206,
9461,
12781,
10037,
11951,
4397,
5257,
7270,
9655,
4767,
641... | [
0.3881624639034271,
-5.560735702514648,
0.10833293944597244,
-0.07891868054866791,
0.5332569479942322,
0.1888909488916397,
0.3821218013763428,
-0.026809925213456154,
0.02039743959903717,
-3.845672845840454,
0.1628427356481552,
-0.08121729642152786,
0.17546382546424866,
0.09496406465768814,... | 747 | 29.88 |
bilibili_data_1200339459_BV1HW4y1i71t_p1_BV1HW4y1i71t_p1_m4-dialogue_0927650 | [S1] ... way to survive in modern society is to be an aesthetic. It is to retreat from society. There's too much society everywhere you go. Society in your phone, society in your pocket, society in your ears. You're being socialized right now by listening to this podcast. [S2] Right. [S1] We're socializing you. We're programming you. Everyone's trying to program everybody. [S2] Mm-hmm. [S1] The only solution is to turn it off. [S2] The only solution is to turn it off and concentrate on your breathing. [S1] Meditation, yeah. [S2] Yes. I mean, that's huge. [S1] It works. It's, it's been a life-saver for me. | 28.32 | 2.910663 | 24,000 | audio/en/bilibili_data_1200339459_BV1HW4y1i71t_p1_BV1HW4y1i71t_p1_m4-dialogue_0927650.mp3 | [
2869,
12763,
11731,
6403,
9135,
4075,
2912,
3913,
4507,
8631,
789,
611,
433,
9015,
8446,
3966,
9654,
12191,
803,
5078,
3590,
3735,
3117,
8365,
3327,
3326,
2286,
5524,
341,
6165,
10186,
3904,
3375,
4008,
6497,
3008,
8638,
5949,
11698,
1168... | [
0.4537859857082367,
-5.610366344451904,
0.15581724047660828,
-0.11743850260972977,
0.4317358434200287,
0.03587300702929497,
0.5020789504051208,
-0.05170480161905289,
0.1102079302072525,
-3.9011030197143555,
0.1507290154695511,
-0.027850568294525146,
0.046462927013635635,
0.0959267839789390... | 708 | 28.32 |
bilibili_data_1200339459_BV1HW4y1i71t_p1_BV1HW4y1i71t_p1_m4-dialogue_0927651 | [S1] Mm. [S2] And it's very true. I always needed to be stimulated. And when the iPhone came along, boredom was dead. I would never be bored again. I, even if I'm standing in line, I'm on my iPhone, and I thought it was great. And when I was a kid, I used to try and overclock my brain and be like, "How many thoughts can I think at once?" The answer is only one. But I would try to, like, think multiple thoughts at once. [S1] Yeah. [S2] And I was proud of that. I was proud that my brain was always running, this engine was always moving. And it's a disease. It's actually the road to misery. And now that I'm older, I realize, like, | 29.48 | 3.001785 | 24,000 | audio/en/bilibili_data_1200339459_BV1HW4y1i71t_p1_BV1HW4y1i71t_p1_m4-dialogue_0927651.mp3 | [
8232,
6194,
4234,
8918,
8860,
8852,
8403,
8411,
8924,
8923,
8923,
8852,
8852,
8852,
8916,
9444,
10023,
8533,
10006,
8915,
913,
6868,
3442,
10725,
5531,
12170,
6414,
11849,
11227,
9194,
426,
8084,
8533,
3415,
214,
134,
2277,
9854,
4029,
95... | [
0.3741571009159088,
-5.603442668914795,
0.1526111364364624,
-0.1694115251302719,
0.5483835935592651,
0.04279585927724838,
0.4335436224937439,
-0.011651786975562572,
-0.10270644724369049,
-3.831481695175171,
0.09518842399120331,
-0.17646875977516174,
0.1953355073928833,
0.11963789165019989,... | 737 | 29.48 |
bilibili_data_1200339459_BV1HW4y1i71t_p1_BV1HW4y1i71t_p1_m4-dialogue_0927652 | [S1] You actually want to, again, rest your mind. You want to learn how to settle into your mind. And now, I look forward to solitary confinement. You leave me alone for a day, it'll be like the happiest day I've had in a while. [S2] Mm. [S1] Uh, and, and that is a superpower that I think everybody can attain. [S2] The superpower of learning to be alone and enjoying it. [S1] Yeah. | 19 | 3.130531 | 24,000 | audio/en/bilibili_data_1200339459_BV1HW4y1i71t_p1_BV1HW4y1i71t_p1_m4-dialogue_0927652.mp3 | [
5728,
11320,
9362,
9803,
12483,
11150,
3287,
10102,
11261,
8634,
9828,
10091,
12752,
6616,
3222,
3355,
12548,
11663,
3157,
2667,
2668,
5236,
7934,
5950,
11710,
4827,
4609,
9760,
10265,
11209,
7584,
4947,
8967,
3205,
206,
3278,
4244,
12325,
... | [
0.5443508625030518,
-5.810919761657715,
0.025293735787272453,
0.0032739792950451374,
0.4608581066131592,
0.07029683887958527,
0.4559582769870758,
-0.008908393792808056,
0.028758013620972633,
-3.7751376628875732,
0.05825520306825638,
-0.08016901463270187,
0.12048251926898956,
0.086437933146... | 475 | 19 |
bilibili_data_1200339459_BV1HW4y1i71t_p1_BV1HW4y1i71t_p1_m4-dialogue_0927653 | [S1] Yeah, it's, it's funny. When I first started meditating, it was really hard, right? 'Cause everybody, I think a lot of people who listen to this broadcast, they've heard of meditation, it has a good rep, so everybody tries it, they struggle, they kind of give it up. It's one of those things that everybody says they do, but nobody actually does. [S2] [LAUGHS] [S1] Right? It's like not eating sugar, right? Everyone talks about how, "Yeah, I don't eat sugar," but like, yeah, then- [S2] Right. [S1] ... then the dessert tray rolls around and everyone's going for the cookies. [LAUGHS] [S2] Yep. [S1] Right. [S2] Yep. [S1] So it's become one of those things, and, and in fact, it's now even become a signaling thing, where it's like, "Oh, how much did you meditate?" | 29.88 | 3.248485 | 24,000 | audio/en/bilibili_data_1200339459_BV1HW4y1i71t_p1_BV1HW4y1i71t_p1_m4-dialogue_0927653.mp3 | [
6256,
4241,
4683,
12548,
10644,
11124,
11190,
6997,
7333,
12757,
9744,
2969,
5512,
4699,
9315,
12133,
11989,
5465,
849,
3960,
5492,
12004,
11164,
4750,
5429,
11998,
11197,
12139,
5026,
1752,
6249,
3000,
10596,
8020,
5074,
7136,
4224,
4499,
... | [
0.4906933307647705,
-5.518939018249512,
0.22373338043689728,
-0.1813574582338333,
0.559244692325592,
0.06802858412265778,
0.4601621925830841,
0.0401703380048275,
0.13092714548110962,
-3.88141131401062,
0.2818776071071625,
-0.1773238629102707,
0.06206974387168884,
0.10380887240171432,
-0.... | 747 | 29.88 |
bilibili_data_1200339459_BV1HW4y1i71t_p1_BV1HW4y1i71t_p1_m4-dialogue_0927655 | [S1] processed everything else. Not necessarily even resolved it, but at least listened to yourself. And that's when meditation starts. And I think it's a, it's a very powerful thing that everybody should experience. And that's when you arrive upon the art of doing nothing. [S2] Well, I think it's even a problem that most people are getting their meditation from an app. [S1] I will not use an app. [S2] It's sneaky. I mean, Sam Harris is a very good meditation app, I should say that. But you should be able to just do it. And many people can't- [S1] It is, it is. | 25.92 | 3.1851 | 24,000 | audio/en/bilibili_data_1200339459_BV1HW4y1i71t_p1_BV1HW4y1i71t_p1_m4-dialogue_0927655.mp3 | [
5737,
4026,
1442,
7987,
9017,
12157,
5992,
840,
11190,
7086,
6113,
3080,
4045,
6646,
3820,
3029,
12678,
4956,
6432,
4397,
9868,
6748,
7454,
4285,
118,
1889,
2896,
5705,
5646,
8044,
11642,
6680,
8259,
10603,
7011,
8592,
5861,
8978,
12116,
... | [
0.5373031497001648,
-5.613899230957031,
0.0987573191523552,
-0.059898246079683304,
0.5839424133300781,
0.07445462793111801,
0.5370580554008484,
-0.07516062259674072,
0.10456489026546478,
-3.9107723236083984,
0.1510937511920929,
-0.03338438645005226,
0.09829423576593399,
0.03079620935022831... | 648 | 25.92 |
bilibili_data_1200339459_BV1HW4y1i71t_p1_BV1HW4y1i71t_p1_m4-dialogue_0927657 | [S1] I just, I try to only concentrate on breathing. [S2] I used to do that, but at some level, all the concentration, every meditation technique is leading you to the same thing, which is just witnessing. [S1] Yes. [S2] And concentration is a technique to still your mind enough that you can then drop the object of concentration. So you could also just try going straight to the end game. The problem with what I'm talking about, which is not focusing on your breath, is you will have to listen to your mind for a long time. It's not gonna work unless you do at least an hour a day, and preferably at | 29.88 | 2.983373 | 24,000 | audio/en/bilibili_data_1200339459_BV1HW4y1i71t_p1_BV1HW4y1i71t_p1_m4-dialogue_0927657.mp3 | [
9014,
9409,
6597,
7973,
5010,
8665,
9105,
8266,
7259,
7944,
9691,
10578,
11541,
8659,
7605,
5477,
8122,
12565,
2819,
11055,
8102,
5910,
6224,
4114,
9730,
7556,
4138,
11817,
11639,
5814,
7853,
7836,
8348,
8412,
8852,
10901,
8341,
7892,
9108,... | [
0.4487581253051758,
-5.549579620361328,
0.14921711385250092,
-0.058257635682821274,
0.5964537262916565,
0.06849859654903412,
0.3562694489955902,
0.004532362334430218,
-0.0295711737126112,
-3.83428955078125,
0.1251004934310913,
-0.12001917511224747,
0.17040197551250458,
0.08864536136388779,... | 747 | 29.88 |
bilibili_data_1200339459_BV1HW4y1i71t_p1_BV1HW4y1i71t_p1_m4-dialogue_0927658 | [S1] Uh, because when you're really meditating, you're not there. When there's no thoughts, there's no experience, or there's nothing. There's just nothing. Uh, so it's, it's hard to describe, but I would say that, uh, it's like a, you can definitely, in, every psychedelic state that people encounter using so-called plant medicines can be arrived at just through pure meditation. And I've definitely hit some of those states. [S2] You've hit some transcendent psychedelic states where you're hallucinating, the whole deal. [S1] Yeah, I've had, I've had | 28.64 | 3.137299 | 24,000 | audio/en/bilibili_data_1200339459_BV1HW4y1i71t_p1_BV1HW4y1i71t_p1_m4-dialogue_0927658.mp3 | [
7861,
7772,
2691,
8861,
10028,
10028,
9964,
7460,
7444,
11810,
11818,
12395,
11866,
8355,
11418,
7778,
9839,
9079,
9079,
6518,
6518,
6511,
3958,
3510,
6070,
4453,
1683,
7202,
8794,
9893,
9949,
9893,
1034,
10741,
7323,
12194,
6132,
11125,
54... | [
0.5431113243103027,
-5.573756694793701,
0.031160689890384674,
-0.05597781017422676,
0.4988686740398407,
0.1616746038198471,
0.35931596159935,
-0.09050151705741882,
-0.05060126259922981,
-3.868647336959839,
0.18909436464309692,
-0.018631406128406525,
0.18853697180747986,
0.03535888344049454... | 716 | 28.64 |
bilibili_data_1200339459_BV1HW4y1i71t_p1_BV1HW4y1i71t_p1_m4-dialogue_0927660 | [S1] No, it's rarely. And in fact, I would say that the, that's a, that's also like an experience that you can start craving, which will then actually take you out of meditation. [S2] Mm-hmm. [S1] Um, where you really, and I'm not enlightened or anything close to it, so not even the ballpark, but my own experience, and this is just personal experience, is the place where I end up the most that is really the one that I, I, I want to be at is peace. [S2] Mm-hmm. [S1] It's just peace. [S2] Peace, happy. | 26.24 | 3.230305 | 24,000 | audio/en/bilibili_data_1200339459_BV1HW4y1i71t_p1_BV1HW4y1i71t_p1_m4-dialogue_0927660.mp3 | [
6752,
3656,
8333,
10835,
10316,
10732,
11179,
8559,
2934,
5943,
5911,
12271,
9857,
5585,
1954,
2802,
3460,
11100,
8093,
5405,
3219,
9622,
12102,
4774,
12725,
12436,
10507,
12636,
8405,
4010,
9200,
4021,
11706,
11700,
12451,
7376,
3558,
12275,... | [
0.5715413093566895,
-5.611053466796875,
0.011022633872926235,
0.0023394629824906588,
0.4683722257614136,
0.14278766512870789,
0.3543071150779724,
-0.030419962480664253,
-0.028550468385219574,
-3.804265022277832,
0.17927081882953644,
-0.048022858798503876,
0.19086526334285736,
0.07465344667... | 656 | 26.24 |
bilibili_data_1200339459_BV1HW4y1i71t_p1_BV1HW4y1i71t_p1_m4-dialogue_0927661 | [S1] Yeah, peace, to me, peace is happiness at rest, and happiness is kind of peace in motion. You can convert peace to happiness anytime you want, but peace is what you want most of the time. [S2] That's interesting. You can convert peace to happiness anytime you want. [S1] Yeah. If you're a peaceful person, anything you do will be a happy activity. | 19.12 | 3.397625 | 24,000 | audio/en/bilibili_data_1200339459_BV1HW4y1i71t_p1_BV1HW4y1i71t_p1_m4-dialogue_0927661.mp3 | [
4909,
5785,
4827,
11988,
10642,
11178,
11126,
8631,
3681,
5225,
10593,
10226,
10139,
12034,
12097,
11650,
10141,
8161,
3025,
6114,
3561,
2952,
4757,
11370,
12446,
9501,
1618,
4618,
7744,
8088,
6557,
7266,
4718,
8008,
8675,
11684,
7773,
10861,... | [
0.6438015103340149,
-5.73427677154541,
-0.06857144087553024,
0.14286433160305023,
0.4778999090194702,
0.12347827851772308,
0.38203445076942444,
-0.06430327147245407,
0.12974071502685547,
-3.834334373474121,
0.01386450044810772,
0.014818784780800343,
0.07687042653560638,
-0.0115792341530323... | 478 | 19.12 |
bilibili_data_1200339459_BV1HW4y1i71t_p1_BV1HW4y1i71t_p1_m4-dialogue_0927662 | [S1] And by the way, being on social media and engaging in politics will not bring you peace. [S2] There is nothing less peaceful. [S1] Right. And the- [S2] In today's day and age? [S1] The way we think you get peace is by resolving all your external problems. But there's unlimited external problems. So the only way to actually get peace is on the inside, by giving up this idea of problems. [S2] Who thinks you can get peace by resolving external problems other than politicians? [S1] Everybody. | 22.64 | 2.977091 | 24,000 | audio/en/bilibili_data_1200339459_BV1HW4y1i71t_p1_BV1HW4y1i71t_p1_m4-dialogue_0927662.mp3 | [
6812,
9948,
7380,
7317,
12451,
9937,
9391,
9718,
9351,
4636,
2997,
12223,
9503,
5549,
3245,
10159,
7127,
4294,
546,
8618,
12686,
12166,
9430,
9885,
3943,
5430,
4126,
11332,
10227,
5520,
5493,
10478,
5011,
12761,
3382,
5333,
3621,
11613,
117... | [
0.39886268973350525,
-5.683406829833984,
0.015061791986227036,
0.06718896329402924,
0.5535172820091248,
0.11849931627511978,
0.4107455909252167,
-0.05455368012189865,
0.0971749946475029,
-3.8377490043640137,
0.05705820769071579,
-0.02151835523545742,
0.09994284063577652,
0.0735775083303451... | 566 | 22.64 |
bilibili_data_1200339459_BV1HW4y1i71t_p1_BV1HW4y1i71t_p1_m4-dialogue_0927663 | [S1] That's what everybody's struggling to do, right? Why are you trying to make money? To solve all your money problems. [S2] Mm. [S1] Why are you trying to win at politics? 'Cause then you'll be at peace because your people will have won. [S2] [SIGHS] It's a daunting task to get your shit together. [S1] It's easier to change yourself than to change the world. | 17.96 | 3.320973 | 24,000 | audio/en/bilibili_data_1200339459_BV1HW4y1i71t_p1_BV1HW4y1i71t_p1_m4-dialogue_0927663.mp3 | [
4260,
4202,
1685,
3430,
7542,
8980,
8098,
5364,
4317,
9197,
6421,
348,
11598,
3235,
9527,
8450,
12622,
3489,
8161,
7449,
11850,
1450,
3461,
3006,
9821,
9387,
2773,
9556,
11933,
7251,
8665,
12566,
8907,
8667,
11161,
11108,
3359,
3358,
1311,
... | [
0.465891033411026,
-5.805235385894775,
0.08799795061349869,
0.05038647726178169,
0.5659710764884949,
0.05260520428419113,
0.48306411504745483,
-0.07578118145465851,
0.03354824706912041,
-3.788090705871582,
0.07299141585826874,
-0.07349136471748352,
0.041129220277071,
0.06403478235006332,
... | 449 | 17.96 |
bilibili_data_1200339459_BV1HW4y1i71t_p1_BV1HW4y1i71t_p1_m4-dialogue_0927664 | [S1] Yeah. [S2] And the best way to change the world is to change yourself. [S1] Exactly. It's all, yeah, it's, all these people who are shouting on social media, the best way is just to actually live the life that you want other people to live. Uh, like I went to New Zealand and there's this guy, uh, that I met with and, uh, you know, everyone's on social media shouting about environmentalism and conserve and sustain. And I go to this guy's house and he was doing a, a very quietly, very gently, he was doing a two week long, uh, zero waste experiment where he was throwing out nothing. | 29.88 | 3.318485 | 24,000 | audio/en/bilibili_data_1200339459_BV1HW4y1i71t_p1_BV1HW4y1i71t_p1_m4-dialogue_0927664.mp3 | [
9818,
5657,
4693,
4317,
2334,
4781,
11692,
11234,
11756,
12062,
11406,
11910,
2626,
2913,
11950,
2601,
10520,
11245,
12212,
6014,
4064,
9162,
1138,
2675,
10676,
11672,
11739,
8899,
4383,
5769,
12746,
4077,
10086,
6414,
9484,
5000,
2888,
8871,... | [
0.5298184156417847,
-5.601870059967041,
0.1398676484823227,
-0.11860404908657074,
0.5521353483200073,
0.09124310314655304,
0.3210223913192749,
-0.02543436549603939,
-0.018883580341935158,
-3.7929208278656006,
0.14074596762657166,
-0.15289528667926788,
0.17152562737464905,
0.104737430810928... | 747 | 29.88 |
bilibili_data_1200339459_BV1HW4y1i71t_p1_BV1HW4y1i71t_p1_m4-dialogue_0927665 | [S1] ... trash, waste. And he was doing it. And it was really inspirational. Meeting people like him made me far more environmentally conscious than, you know, any amount of people yelling at me on social media ever will. [S2] How long did he do that for? [S1] I think it was two weeks. It was hard. [S2] What the fuck are you gonna do with teabags? [S1] [LAUGHS] He had quite the collection. [S2] The teabag- [S1] He was filling them with little things. [S2] It sounds- | 20.76 | 3.030286 | 24,000 | audio/en/bilibili_data_1200339459_BV1HW4y1i71t_p1_BV1HW4y1i71t_p1_m4-dialogue_0927665.mp3 | [
6193,
11331,
9186,
3569,
3036,
6007,
2557,
4604,
5046,
10218,
12737,
10186,
7212,
4198,
2739,
2805,
5102,
5076,
5059,
5006,
3930,
3042,
4754,
8577,
7666,
7474,
12442,
7334,
4844,
11931,
9881,
10039,
10015,
9492,
10139,
8981,
5428,
11037,
30... | [
0.4365643262863159,
-5.725688934326172,
0.04544481262564659,
0.02529592625796795,
0.70362788438797,
0.16973976790905,
0.4162586033344269,
-0.08688237518072128,
0.0994989201426506,
-3.8321166038513184,
-0.05199441313743591,
0.027359873056411743,
0.11015118658542633,
0.04534116014838219,
0... | 519 | 20.76 |
bilibili_data_1200339459_BV1HW4y1i71t_p1_BV1HW4y1i71t_p1_m4-dialogue_0927666 | [S1] He sounds like a crazy, is hoarder. Like a hoarder person with stacks of teabags in his house. [S2] A very impressive guy. [S1] Yeah, that's a strange way to go about things. I, I appreciated that. I mean, look, it is entirely possible to somehow or another engineer all of our cups and all of our things and all of our, to be biodegradable. | 19.12 | 3.163979 | 24,000 | audio/en/bilibili_data_1200339459_BV1HW4y1i71t_p1_BV1HW4y1i71t_p1_m4-dialogue_0927666.mp3 | [
10012,
848,
12141,
7492,
3052,
4009,
8691,
8498,
8883,
11339,
394,
2980,
11627,
12507,
7068,
11035,
6292,
12452,
7146,
2995,
8084,
12065,
11587,
6475,
2944,
6467,
11459,
11459,
11524,
11523,
11588,
8452,
2779,
3747,
3228,
5794,
1820,
12525,
... | [
0.3339609205722809,
-5.758120059967041,
0.12087652832269669,
-0.03242693096399307,
0.5115140676498413,
0.07765134423971176,
0.5657384991645813,
-0.08293207734823227,
0.15900598466396332,
-3.8943607807159424,
0.14071741700172424,
-0.05453464388847351,
0.03681085631251335,
0.1199606880545616... | 478 | 19.12 |
bilibili_data_1200339459_BV1HW4y1i71t_p1_BV1HW4y1i71t_p1_m4-dialogue_0927667 | [S1] ... It's kind of, you know, the, the struggle with the modern environmental movement is that they identify the correct problem, which is finite Earth, spaceship Earth. [S2] Mm-hmm. [S1] This is all we got. [S2] Yeah. [S1] Don't ruin it. But they don't have the solution. | 14.68 | 2.930421 | 24,000 | audio/en/bilibili_data_1200339459_BV1HW4y1i71t_p1_BV1HW4y1i71t_p1_m4-dialogue_0927667.mp3 | [
9868,
798,
5665,
2924,
1084,
2613,
1243,
11988,
9901,
9957,
9900,
8485,
10037,
8940,
10036,
12660,
10092,
12660,
11572,
12533,
7342,
9954,
4702,
12143,
3787,
6568,
8691,
12011,
5980,
12270,
12134,
1627,
513,
3500,
11612,
4306,
9893,
3139,
5... | [
0.4429723620414734,
-5.772740364074707,
-0.02176777459681034,
-0.00757933221757412,
0.5351172685623169,
0.1046784296631813,
0.5063412189483643,
-0.02004588209092617,
-0.0002971221401821822,
-3.8434133529663086,
-0.03990798443555832,
-0.07533972710371017,
0.16051644086837769,
0.059423618018... | 367 | 14.68 |
bilibili_data_1200339459_BV1HW4y1i71t_p1_BV1HW4y1i71t_p1_m4-dialogue_0927668 | [S1] So what they say is, "No growth, no growth, no growth." Well, the problem is you've got 3 billion Indian and Chinese who aren't going to stay in poverty. [S2] Right. [S1] They're going to grow whether you like it or not. So you can yell at them, you can scream at them, you can yell at us and scream at us, but that's not going to happen. So the only way out, unfortunately, is again, through technology, which is you have to build green technology. And I give Musk a lot of credit, you know, for being one of the few people who's out there trying to do that. So you build things that are biodegradable and good for you and healthier, and everybody wants to be healthier. | 29.88 | 3.141713 | 24,000 | audio/en/bilibili_data_1200339459_BV1HW4y1i71t_p1_BV1HW4y1i71t_p1_m4-dialogue_0927668.mp3 | [
5224,
1555,
1756,
11224,
5568,
11630,
8551,
8479,
8542,
1573,
5501,
9965,
7712,
420,
12710,
1940,
10656,
451,
12723,
12181,
9639,
3400,
8283,
11341,
10733,
10605,
5846,
11371,
876,
5572,
8567,
5351,
4948,
3432,
6370,
9238,
6053,
7926,
8407,... | [
0.5639808177947998,
-5.514161109924316,
0.2713107168674469,
-0.1872657835483551,
0.4853956997394562,
0.10054431110620499,
0.3901507258415222,
0.05353301763534546,
0.10634869337081909,
-3.85835862159729,
0.19155403971672058,
-0.14475354552268982,
0.1418796181678772,
0.08630713820457458,
-... | 747 | 29.88 |
bilibili_data_1200339459_BV1HW4y1i71t_p1_BV1HW4y1i71t_p1_m4-dialogue_0927669 | [S1] ... environmental movement identifies the correct problem, but then doesn't come up with the right set of solutions that are appealing to people. People are not going to give up economic growth. They're going to have to get rich first. [S2] Mm, that's, yeah, that's a very good point. But how do you do, how do, how do you do both? [S1] You lower the price of clean, clean technologies massively. | 22.32 | 3.426916 | 24,000 | audio/en/bilibili_data_1200339459_BV1HW4y1i71t_p1_BV1HW4y1i71t_p1_m4-dialogue_0927669.mp3 | [
9446,
8334,
3306,
3447,
9086,
11757,
3414,
5669,
11254,
7391,
3341,
2606,
717,
5670,
5669,
5366,
10387,
10444,
3355,
664,
8287,
11046,
6639,
2382,
8718,
10888,
11225,
5041,
9308,
12597,
10100,
12604,
12662,
12589,
12662,
9910,
9971,
7825,
7... | [
0.4709758460521698,
-5.628135681152344,
-0.022122953087091446,
0.07530338317155838,
0.535991370677948,
0.0714750811457634,
0.42546629905700684,
-0.0641925036907196,
0.09262818098068237,
-3.8159754276275635,
0.022380823269486427,
-0.05063001811504364,
0.1550188660621643,
0.07695768028497696... | 558 | 22.32 |
bilibili_data_1200339459_BV1HW4y1i71t_p1_BV1HW4y1i71t_p1_m4-dialogue_0927670 | [S1] So you basically make clean technologies cost competitive- [S2] Through subsidies? [S1] ... with unclean technologies. [S2] Through- [S1] Innovation, ideally, you can subsidize in the short to medium term until the innovation curve is, is crossed. I mean, like Tesla doesn't have any patents, right? [S2] Right. [S1] Uh, or they, they freely give away their patents. That's an example of how you can do it. Um, so, you know, someone in, if you want to get rid of plastic so- straws, yeah, you can do it here and there. You can get San Francisco to ban plastic straws, but China's not gonna blan- ban plastic straws. Not until you build a paper straw that is, | 29.88 | 2.935118 | 24,000 | audio/en/bilibili_data_1200339459_BV1HW4y1i71t_p1_BV1HW4y1i71t_p1_m4-dialogue_0927670.mp3 | [
5672,
5178,
7236,
2968,
1444,
4407,
854,
790,
4877,
9930,
3399,
1060,
5547,
12710,
12254,
3416,
467,
7211,
6817,
213,
10061,
4879,
5158,
6189,
12262,
11740,
7436,
10913,
9387,
12076,
4082,
2786,
8990,
12613,
7383,
6228,
11088,
7167,
9820,
... | [
0.48866376280784607,
-5.512068271636963,
0.18606631457805634,
-0.066566601395607,
0.5472240447998047,
0.13302698731422424,
0.3432568311691284,
0.003966590389609337,
0.03662869706749916,
-3.8122661113739014,
0.19150575995445251,
-0.10405394434928894,
0.17606762051582336,
0.1292312741279602,... | 747 | 29.88 |
bilibili_data_1200339459_BV1HW4y1i71t_p1_BV1HW4y1i71t_p1_m4-dialogue_0927671 | [S1] Yeah, there's a new technology that was just, Rhonda Patrick had it on her Twitter today, about they're, they're able to convert plastic, uh, waste into fuel, and that there's companies that are actively trying to do that now. So then, in that way, plastic waste will become valuable. [S2] Right. [S1] It'll become a commodity. It'll become something that people resource. | 21.64 | 3.198731 | 24,000 | audio/en/bilibili_data_1200339459_BV1HW4y1i71t_p1_BV1HW4y1i71t_p1_m4-dialogue_0927671.mp3 | [
4908,
4817,
9485,
11668,
6517,
9902,
3074,
3042,
11676,
7980,
8021,
5444,
8461,
2883,
3521,
8064,
5588,
10604,
8558,
8047,
6950,
8269,
10829,
11732,
10443,
6284,
10432,
8680,
11701,
12143,
11939,
6688,
5901,
11127,
8502,
11004,
7851,
8486,
... | [
0.33607232570648193,
-5.715560436248779,
0.14762893319129944,
-0.04794856160879135,
0.11924681812524796,
-0.03815339505672455,
0.5779033303260803,
-0.2057858407497406,
0.013658144511282444,
-3.860654354095459,
0.14327295124530792,
-0.04180613160133362,
0.04889703541994095,
0.16187281906604... | 541 | 21.64 |
bilibili_data_1200339459_BV1HW4y1i71t_p1_BV1HW4y1i71t_p1_m4-dialogue_0927672 | [S1] Now, there's certain problems this doesn't solve. This doesn't solve carbon, this doesn't solve deforestation, uh, you know, so there you kinda have to step in with other means. So for example, you look at the Amazon, right? Everyone's complaining about the Amazon being deforested. Well, you're not the poor Brazilian farmer, right? [S2] Right, right. [S1] So you're, you're sitting here in your comfortable chair, like social media hammering away at, you know, the evil Brazilians for deforesting the Amazon. But the Amazon has incredible resources. If we really care about it, we should turn it into an incredible tourist park and put your money where your mouth is. | 29.88 | 3.287097 | 24,000 | audio/en/bilibili_data_1200339459_BV1HW4y1i71t_p1_BV1HW4y1i71t_p1_m4-dialogue_0927672.mp3 | [
7384,
8406,
11131,
5907,
11251,
11100,
5083,
8656,
3554,
10529,
8083,
3778,
10902,
11406,
11114,
2989,
8108,
8060,
6382,
7726,
4500,
272,
11254,
1505,
714,
8833,
10670,
11126,
961,
5862,
10847,
4516,
8033,
3016,
3710,
3709,
1132,
3253,
1698... | [
0.36010679602622986,
-5.55380916595459,
0.25578048825263977,
-0.15021900832653046,
0.5157279372215271,
0.06939837336540222,
0.4528047442436218,
0.029580645263195038,
0.06002545356750488,
-3.8492684364318848,
0.27924609184265137,
-0.06417057663202286,
0.12624426186084747,
0.1514288783073425... | 747 | 29.88 |
bilibili_data_1200339459_BV1HW4y1i71t_p1_BV1HW4y1i71t_p1_m4-dialogue_0927673 | [S1] ... start doing ecotourism in the Amazon, start paying for it, and then maybe take the future rights for all the pharmaceuticals that are gonna come out of all the incredible plants there and start selling those off so that people, so that maybe give the pharmaceutical companies an incentive to preserve the biodiversity of the Amazon. Say, "Hey, if you buy this patch of the Amazon, you can serve it, and you can serve it." Whatever plant medicines that come out of there that you can then license, you get the patent for 20 years or 30 years or whatever. [S2] Mm-hmm. [S1] So I think there are solutions where we, as the first worlders who have money, can put | 29.88 | 3.400807 | 24,000 | audio/en/bilibili_data_1200339459_BV1HW4y1i71t_p1_BV1HW4y1i71t_p1_m4-dialogue_0927673.mp3 | [
9582,
6634,
1234,
9545,
5943,
5542,
3714,
6192,
8451,
7903,
6926,
9813,
6819,
11932,
12741,
7194,
12707,
623,
2398,
8200,
10209,
4212,
10862,
3971,
6102,
10078,
3026,
4711,
3437,
4102,
3924,
4868,
2334,
5109,
7158,
9255,
5493,
3350,
833,
... | [
0.3701574504375458,
-5.5525336265563965,
0.164060577750206,
-0.14404648542404175,
0.5218321084976196,
0.10851606726646423,
0.3933863043785095,
0.014295639470219612,
-0.05787983909249306,
-3.870169162750244,
0.28793099522590637,
-0.010763402096927166,
0.2064559906721115,
0.11886829137802124... | 747 | 29.88 |
bilibili_data_1200339459_BV1HW4y1i71t_p1_BV1HW4y1i71t_p1_m4-dialogue_0927674 | [S1] ... put our money where our, uh, where our mouth is and go and rescue these kinds of properties. [S2] That's a very interesting solution, but I could see immediate pushback from people that don't think the pharmaceutical company should have the rights to this natural plant. [S1] Okay, or, or the, or the government does it and then the government gets the patents and the government will auction off the patents later or they'll- [S2] That's even worse. [S1] ... or they'll license them or whatever it is, right? | 22.4 | 3.132766 | 24,000 | audio/en/bilibili_data_1200339459_BV1HW4y1i71t_p1_BV1HW4y1i71t_p1_m4-dialogue_0927674.mp3 | [
5429,
7364,
2991,
3446,
486,
3469,
3029,
1364,
1627,
6689,
10266,
11865,
9876,
11298,
6284,
6733,
11819,
9881,
11809,
7707,
5718,
7718,
7853,
8119,
9575,
8469,
12678,
11719,
3667,
170,
1134,
10222,
5532,
3037,
2990,
2909,
2658,
3101,
5680,
... | [
0.4454634487628937,
-5.650021553039551,
0.000425750738941133,
-0.03851357474923134,
0.5334954857826233,
0.043485067784786224,
0.5486792325973511,
-0.09647350013256073,
0.017014458775520325,
-3.8685555458068848,
-0.008446888066828251,
-0.009767537005245686,
0.10316900163888931,
0.0853214263... | 560 | 22.4 |
bilibili_data_1200339459_BV1HW4y1i71t_p1_BV1HW4y1i71t_p1_m4-dialogue_0927675 | [S1] Well, that, that, the often, like just this, the often the problem is there is no really good solution. There's a bunch of solutions that also have drawbacks. [S2] That's life. [S1] Yeah. [S2] Right? That, that's the trade-off, so. [S1] As being a human. [S2] Yeah. [S1] It's very messy. | 16.12 | 3.186331 | 24,000 | audio/en/bilibili_data_1200339459_BV1HW4y1i71t_p1_BV1HW4y1i71t_p1_m4-dialogue_0927675.mp3 | [
9362,
12625,
7323,
6300,
2868,
8501,
1756,
4444,
9140,
7252,
2832,
7668,
12154,
9820,
9345,
402,
11637,
4461,
1689,
6194,
1604,
6573,
7014,
9265,
10558,
7933,
8507,
11581,
6577,
6072,
12214,
11990,
8270,
8918,
4686,
2130,
2782,
6575,
9866,
... | [
0.22070053219795227,
-5.884199142456055,
0.06073193997144699,
-0.05957704782485962,
0.4030629098415375,
-0.016093788668513298,
0.5287578105926514,
-0.12547428905963898,
0.03676994889974594,
-3.834836959838867,
0.0763578861951828,
-0.10501468926668167,
0.09141498059034348,
0.192148014903068... | 403 | 16.12 |
bilibili_data_1200339459_BV1HW4y1i71t_p1_BV1HW4y1i71t_p1_m4-dialogue_0927676 | [S1] Yeah, it's a constrained environment. Obviously, I skew more towards a private property capitalist type solutions because even though they're not perfect, they have been proven to actually work, right? Once something is your property, you take care of it. [S2] Yes. [S1] You're not gonna, you're not gonna crap all over your own house. But it, it should probably be temporary property, not permanent property. You see a lot of countries around the world now doing this no foreign ownership of land thing, for example. [S2] Mm-hmm. [S1] Or Mexico has no private ownership of beaches, right? So you can draw the line at certain points. | 29.48 | 3.405558 | 24,000 | audio/en/bilibili_data_1200339459_BV1HW4y1i71t_p1_BV1HW4y1i71t_p1_m4-dialogue_0927676.mp3 | [
8785,
6747,
9428,
11083,
11179,
6071,
3518,
6582,
4756,
12710,
11604,
7826,
336,
1373,
10011,
12706,
5619,
11348,
6564,
5593,
10002,
419,
11675,
12772,
7758,
3862,
5765,
3158,
746,
6007,
6462,
12726,
11767,
5598,
3414,
550,
6374,
2534,
2462... | [
0.4606083333492279,
-5.488480567932129,
0.14912696182727814,
-0.09138814359903336,
0.544344961643219,
0.11465997993946075,
0.41717401146888733,
-0.0007888390682637691,
0.02613869309425354,
-3.8286333084106445,
0.09984350204467773,
0.0634399950504303,
0.15776050090789795,
0.1459051072597503... | 737 | 29.48 |
bilibili_data_1200339459_BV1HW4y1i71t_p1_BV1HW4y1i71t_p1_m4-dialogue_0927677 | [S1] I made it up. So it sounded good. [S2] [LAUGHS] [S1] Okay. Pre-Google. After Google fact-checking started and I had to get better. [S2] Right. [S1] Right? So Google improved me that way. [S2] Yeah, a lot of people. [S1] Exactly. So now what I realize is that the biggest mistake was memorization, right? Because when you're actually trying to live your life in congruence with reality, you, you want to have a deep understanding of what you do and why you do it. | 23.88 | 3.005207 | 24,000 | audio/en/bilibili_data_1200339459_BV1HW4y1i71t_p1_BV1HW4y1i71t_p1_m4-dialogue_0927677.mp3 | [
8821,
4534,
4742,
5685,
9646,
11735,
4741,
414,
4171,
789,
3382,
6334,
41,
5210,
7274,
7712,
6688,
8736,
9778,
6713,
9427,
2896,
3303,
9054,
6680,
337,
6491,
8510,
4790,
8397,
2343,
9491,
7067,
1974,
4307,
3866,
9452,
11939,
9379,
8557,
... | [
0.5208444595336914,
-5.6115827560424805,
0.04080389812588692,
0.0028664469718933105,
0.5739266276359558,
0.11967257410287857,
0.44788599014282227,
-0.043521225452423096,
0.12204348295927048,
-3.775806427001953,
-0.03515906259417534,
-0.08409176021814346,
0.14179326593875885,
0.009625262580... | 597 | 23.88 |
bilibili_data_1200339459_BV1HW4y1i71t_p1_BV1HW4y1i71t_p1_m4-dialogue_0927678 | [S1] much better to know the basics from the ground up. Solid foundation of understanding, a steel frame of understanding, than it is to just have a scaffolding where you're just memorizing advanced concepts. [S2] Mm-hmm. [S1] This is why there are a lot of people, I'm sure, that you listen to who are really smart. They use a lot of jargon, and you can't quite follow their reasoning. You don't know how they're putting things together, and you have this deep-down suspicion they don't even really understand. [S2] Mm-hmm. [S1] Right? So if you look at the, the, the most powerful thinkers, especially the ones where money or life is on the line, | 28.28 | 3.098626 | 24,000 | audio/en/bilibili_data_1200339459_BV1HW4y1i71t_p1_BV1HW4y1i71t_p1_m4-dialogue_0927678.mp3 | [
5669,
7724,
8438,
11196,
4708,
11658,
7121,
3625,
10538,
12279,
9885,
5590,
6038,
6176,
11224,
6375,
3086,
8022,
8439,
8535,
4096,
1463,
5658,
8744,
1518,
5014,
9606,
7494,
9056,
3409,
4052,
2462,
11883,
3426,
1481,
6136,
3303,
5647,
2915,
... | [
0.4538010060787201,
-5.5574164390563965,
0.041427917778491974,
-0.03625303506851196,
0.5320053696632385,
0.10911507159471512,
0.4324476420879364,
-0.045316651463508606,
0.013378167524933815,
-3.778984785079956,
0.1045972928404808,
-0.0232272706925869,
0.22178204357624054,
0.088091470301151... | 707 | 28.28 |
bilibili_data_1200339459_BV1HW4y1i71t_p1_BV1HW4y1i71t_p1_m4-dialogue_0927679 | [S1] He had this piece in one of his lectures where he takes you from counting numbers on your hand all the way to calculus in four pages of text, orally, but written down as four pages of text. And it's a complete, unbroken logical chain that takes you through geometry, trigonometry, pre-calculus, analytic geometry, graphs, everything, all the way to calculus. He understood numbers at a core level. He didn't have to memorize anything. When you're memorizing, it's an indication that you don't understand. [S2] Mm-hmm. [S1] You should be able to re-derive anything on | 29.88 | 3.085023 | 24,000 | audio/en/bilibili_data_1200339459_BV1HW4y1i71t_p1_BV1HW4y1i71t_p1_m4-dialogue_0927679.mp3 | [
6752,
5144,
1356,
9502,
4905,
10062,
4487,
6543,
4365,
4372,
7523,
11766,
4109,
2624,
3510,
3933,
5592,
1218,
5177,
10657,
10224,
10131,
12676,
12677,
7047,
6642,
5592,
1747,
9958,
10829,
2734,
8566,
9830,
5615,
3299,
7583,
3916,
868,
36,
... | [
0.5039128661155701,
-5.49760103225708,
0.11668809503316879,
-0.07264421135187149,
0.4765456020832062,
0.08126173168420792,
0.3754251301288605,
-0.06235993653535843,
0.05037126690149307,
-3.845644235610962,
0.16196270287036896,
-0.07230710238218307,
0.17123885452747345,
0.11522743850946426,... | 747 | 29.88 |
bilibili_data_1200339459_BV1HW4y1i71t_p1_BV1HW4y1i71t_p1_m4-dialogue_0927680 | [S1] ... the spot. And if you can't, you don't know it. [S2] So do you apply that to things other than mathematics? [S1] Everything. [S2] You apply that to everything. [S1] Everything, yeah. [S2] You don't even make attempt to memorize things. Just make attempt to understand them. [S1] You can't help but memorize things. [S2] Right. [S1] But if you can't... | 15.36 | 3.083645 | 24,000 | audio/en/bilibili_data_1200339459_BV1HW4y1i71t_p1_BV1HW4y1i71t_p1_m4-dialogue_0927680.mp3 | [
2842,
3702,
4073,
3553,
3554,
3034,
6249,
10336,
5630,
3260,
3900,
4475,
4892,
8712,
5672,
7699,
7324,
9892,
5804,
4636,
4714,
4637,
3243,
9427,
7267,
4644,
12116,
4261,
7269,
9328,
7179,
10110,
7303,
9694,
2380,
4016,
9987,
5903,
6682,
1... | [
0.4729694426059723,
-5.859539031982422,
-0.02995888888835907,
0.10460089147090912,
0.5907811522483826,
0.05357353016734123,
0.5224767327308655,
-0.10929977893829346,
0.09673087298870087,
-3.800612211227417,
-0.016626400873064995,
-0.08126385509967804,
0.060123465955257416,
0.09272582828998... | 384 | 15.36 |
bilibili_data_1200339459_BV1HW4y1i71t_p1_BV1HW4y1i71t_p1_m4-dialogue_0927681 | [S1] And this is where Twitter is great for me, is I try to understand something, and then I try to write it down in such a way that I can remember it. Just the basic hook that'll point towards the deeper understanding, and I'm forced to explain it to people. And that's how I know I understand something. So this is what I meant originally when we talked about reading. A good book, I'll read one page in a night, and then I spend the rest of the night thinking about it, or I'm chasing down references in Wikipedia or weird blog posts trying to understand it. [S2] Mm-hmm. [S1] Um, you know, so for example, | 29.96 | 2.866726 | 24,000 | audio/en/bilibili_data_1200339459_BV1HW4y1i71t_p1_BV1HW4y1i71t_p1_m4-dialogue_0927681.mp3 | [
5672,
10275,
12582,
9493,
3859,
7316,
12149,
12310,
5840,
11188,
6049,
3017,
5907,
3923,
3252,
11684,
8149,
3990,
8296,
11217,
4402,
7989,
11749,
8002,
8038,
3404,
3477,
4436,
1680,
11372,
405,
9182,
1942,
8769,
3449,
1009,
277,
6286,
8238,... | [
0.5514136552810669,
-5.470271110534668,
0.2290649712085724,
-0.10633812099695206,
0.4929031431674957,
0.0019424520432949066,
0.42802339792251587,
0.011659675277769566,
0.09221763908863068,
-3.8577558994293213,
0.22713476419448853,
-0.15005263686180115,
0.0931159108877182,
0.053797423839569... | 749 | 29.96 |
bilibili_data_1200339459_BV1HW4y1i71t_p1_BV1HW4y1i71t_p1_m4-dialogue_0927682 | [S1] Uh, the, I mean, you, you sh- I think the question is more interesting than the answer. [S2] Mm-hmm. [S1] Everyone should explore this on their own. But let me just explore a few parts with you. [S2] Okay. [S1] Right? So first is, if I gave you an answer, if I said the meaning of life is to please God, well, which God? Okay, Judeo-Christian God. Well, okay, why that one? Why this thing? The problem is it's a why question. You can keep asking why forever. | 23.56 | 3.009974 | 24,000 | audio/en/bilibili_data_1200339459_BV1HW4y1i71t_p1_BV1HW4y1i71t_p1_m4-dialogue_0927682.mp3 | [
8296,
9763,
11711,
10677,
10614,
5559,
4461,
1169,
4763,
4818,
9778,
4749,
6355,
6356,
4243,
6251,
10913,
8289,
7737,
12368,
8297,
9761,
6881,
8745,
9305,
10802,
8817,
9809,
7905,
9818,
9825,
7770,
9313,
8801,
6290,
9330,
10329,
9842,
8793,... | [
0.5095029473304749,
-5.698160171508789,
0.016072692349553108,
-0.016049973666667938,
0.5272213220596313,
0.14638637006282806,
0.36083218455314636,
-0.014162538573145866,
-0.009371485561132431,
-3.771253824234009,
0.0788620114326477,
-0.13401733338832855,
0.15415795147418976,
0.062280233949... | 589 | 23.56 |
bilibili_data_1200339459_BV1HW4y1i71t_p1_BV1HW4y1i71t_p1_m4-dialogue_0927683 | [S1] Right. Any answer I give you, you'll just ask why again, why again, why again. [S2] Like a little kid. [S1] That's right. And you end up in a place called Agrippa's Trilema. Okay? This is a philosophical exercise, but I, I kind of thought it through, then Googled around it. There's a thing called Agrippa's Trilema. And Agrippa's Trilema says that any questioning like this, the why, will always end in one of three places. Okay? First is infinite regress. | 25.52 | 2.973679 | 24,000 | audio/en/bilibili_data_1200339459_BV1HW4y1i71t_p1_BV1HW4y1i71t_p1_m4-dialogue_0927683.mp3 | [
8808,
7737,
2069,
4652,
788,
871,
4406,
4596,
4061,
7118,
4160,
1617,
8745,
12519,
12278,
12509,
10506,
11586,
7971,
8100,
6885,
12277,
11753,
11806,
3490,
5584,
8629,
2836,
3542,
4030,
6998,
9363,
11987,
10197,
11733,
6358,
867,
9924,
3919... | [
0.4116191864013672,
-5.660733699798584,
0.025245970115065575,
-0.13285823166370392,
0.5319728851318359,
0.04599865898489952,
0.4876854717731476,
0.004408836364746094,
-0.04034777730703354,
-3.7641024589538574,
0.10133481025695801,
-0.17527490854263306,
0.25892379879951477,
0.08083504438400... | 638 | 25.52 |
bilibili_data_1200339459_BV1HW4y1i71t_p1_BV1HW4y1i71t_p1_m4-dialogue_0927684 | [S1] Right? Why? Because of this. Why that? Why that? And just keep going forever. [S2] Mm-hmm. [S1] The second is circular reasoning. Well, A. Why A? Because of B. Well, why B? Because of A. [S2] Mm-hmm. [S1] Right? You get trapped in that. Or the third is an axiom. | 11.96 | 3.069906 | 24,000 | audio/en/bilibili_data_1200339459_BV1HW4y1i71t_p1_BV1HW4y1i71t_p1_m4-dialogue_0927684.mp3 | [
4843,
6288,
2203,
797,
6046,
6527,
4527,
12239,
7300,
6152,
4251,
8824,
613,
2741,
3375,
5942,
9014,
11646,
12789,
11725,
2069,
10674,
4758,
10089,
6462,
3841,
275,
5943,
578,
225,
5022,
2404,
2339,
2968,
675,
1076,
5365,
6590,
12782,
378... | [
0.515069842338562,
-5.961678504943848,
-0.01629532501101494,
0.04248509183526039,
0.5021542310714722,
0.09471864253282547,
0.5480848550796509,
-0.04792969301342964,
0.026080969721078873,
-3.845673084259033,
0.022971952334046364,
-0.18611884117126465,
0.09311126172542572,
0.0008459235541522... | 299 | 11.96 |
bilibili_data_1200339459_BV1HW4y1i71t_p1_BV1HW4y1i71t_p1_m4-dialogue_0927685 | [S1] And the most popular axiom is God. But it could be anything, 'cause of math, 'cause of science, 'cause of the Big Bang, 'cause of simulation, right? These are all axioms. These are all just stopping points. The, uh, saying simulation, we're in a simulation, or saying it's the Big Bang, is just another way of saying God. It's just, God's a dirty word, so we don't use it as much anymore, but- [S2] Mm-hmm. [S1] ... same thing. So you end up in one of these three dead ends, essentially, right? So, there is no answer. | 24.32 | 3.107154 | 24,000 | audio/en/bilibili_data_1200339459_BV1HW4y1i71t_p1_BV1HW4y1i71t_p1_m4-dialogue_0927685.mp3 | [
9892,
12395,
4882,
4757,
6895,
5039,
6886,
3085,
2979,
8221,
7926,
8494,
6104,
3625,
10418,
4539,
8060,
11637,
2608,
6491,
6356,
8054,
3411,
7278,
7606,
9214,
4717,
9571,
344,
4555,
4751,
5734,
2478,
835,
834,
11867,
4573,
3391,
3262,
829... | [
0.4534296989440918,
-5.702569007873535,
0.02497674711048603,
-0.08162485808134079,
0.648166835308075,
0.038898762315511703,
0.4267175793647766,
0.026681162416934967,
-0.05166367441415787,
-3.759150743484497,
0.14979702234268188,
-0.02529924549162388,
0.18539567291736603,
0.0220378004014492... | 608 | 24.32 |
bilibili_data_1200339459_BV1HW4y1i71t_p1_BV1HW4y1i71t_p1_m4-dialogue_0927686 | Uh, the real answer is because. [S1] [laughs] [S2] [laughs] [S1] Right. [S2] What is the meaning of life? [S1] Yeah, you get to make up your own answers, the beauty. If there was a single answer, we would not be free. We would be trapped because then we would all have to live to that answer. Then we'd be Borg-like robots, each one competing with each other to fulfill that single meaning more than the others. Back to signaling, like I'm better at it than you are. [S2] Mm-hmm. [S1] But luckily, there is no answer, so you just do whatever you want. | 27.08 | 3.064777 | 24,000 | audio/en/bilibili_data_1200339459_BV1HW4y1i71t_p1_BV1HW4y1i71t_p1_m4-dialogue_0927686.mp3 | [
8801,
9322,
8942,
6647,
8559,
6006,
6007,
8631,
4023,
1819,
4137,
11379,
6674,
6739,
4307,
784,
6225,
5673,
5200,
3987,
11094,
236,
979,
11650,
10650,
7925,
4894,
12725,
7158,
7271,
6547,
8656,
2917,
10646,
4490,
1171,
10400,
9182,
7307,
... | [
0.48822346329689026,
-5.665417194366455,
0.06010372191667557,
-0.09881366789340973,
0.5428831577301025,
0.16801129281520844,
0.4650637209415436,
-0.04273977875709534,
0.07328073680400848,
-3.8431363105773926,
0.1562691181898117,
-0.021057957783341408,
0.16564719378948212,
0.049275096505880... | 677 | 27.08 |
bilibili_data_1200339459_BV1HW4y1i71t_p1_BV1HW4y1i71t_p1_m4-dialogue_0927687 | [S1] And you have this feeling that it could be meaningless. It is, I mean, if you, when you start pondering the, the multiverse, the universe, the galaxies, the solar system, the planet, the organism, the cells inside the organism, the bacteria, the parasites- [S2] Right. [S1] ... the symbiotic relationship we have to our environment, and you start going, "Jesus Christ, what, am I just a little piece of this thing?" It's like- [S2] Well, the | 28 | 3.13009 | 24,000 | audio/en/bilibili_data_1200339459_BV1HW4y1i71t_p1_BV1HW4y1i71t_p1_m4-dialogue_0927687.mp3 | [
7406,
6884,
4236,
4707,
12662,
11246,
10207,
9221,
8709,
9988,
6023,
846,
7659,
7668,
10175,
6654,
3831,
795,
3931,
5103,
2468,
6105,
2018,
6648,
882,
12245,
11201,
11609,
10348,
7965,
8622,
2454,
7318,
4767,
3588,
347,
7543,
4917,
1981,
... | [
0.4203246235847473,
-5.599689960479736,
0.18833114206790924,
-0.10001609474420547,
0.3381531834602356,
0.06609507650136948,
0.697395920753479,
-0.07126690447330475,
0.046785980463027954,
-3.930753231048584,
0.19142627716064453,
-0.007033200468868017,
0.002011228119954467,
0.075045749545097... | 700 | 28 |
bilibili_data_1200339459_BV1HW4y1i71t_p1_BV1HW4y1i71t_p1_m4-dialogue_0927689 | [S1] ... to just say the words Joe Rogan. [S2] Mm-hmm. [S1] So in that sense, you're connected to everything. It's inseparable. So the answer to that question of, "Do I matter?" is, "I am nothing and I am everything." And you'll find this with all the great questions. The answers are all paradoxes, which is why at some level, it's sort of pointless to pursue them, to find a trite answer, like I'm giving. But the act of pursuing them is actually really useful because then it gives you certain intrinsic understanding in your life that brings a level of peace. | 29.56 | 3.228898 | 24,000 | audio/en/bilibili_data_1200339459_BV1HW4y1i71t_p1_BV1HW4y1i71t_p1_m4-dialogue_0927689.mp3 | [
9891,
7268,
10624,
3989,
8320,
9152,
10734,
3948,
8161,
5536,
5504,
11758,
12245,
9991,
5468,
12199,
52,
5878,
8158,
3342,
8523,
1482,
3202,
9672,
11223,
1262,
798,
676,
273,
1439,
814,
3279,
12443,
1822,
1972,
3605,
5646,
3885,
4336,
629... | [
0.46516937017440796,
-5.593739986419678,
0.10318019986152649,
-0.09944365173578262,
0.5054516792297363,
0.12825584411621094,
0.41976386308670044,
-0.0016741985455155373,
-0.057766132056713104,
-3.8311376571655273,
0.22934310138225555,
-0.13557013869285583,
0.19088587164878845,
0.0492227524... | 739 | 29.56 |
bilibili_data_1200339459_BV1HW4y1i71t_p1_BV1HW4y1i71t_p1_m4-dialogue_0927690 | [S1] Let's get them all rich. Let's get them all fit and healthy, and then let's get them all happy. [S2] Is, are those things even possible? [S1] Absolutely. [S2] Everyone can be rich? [S1] Everyone can be rich. [S2] Everyone. [S1] Here's my thought exercise for you. [S2] Now it seems like we're in an infomercial. [S1] [LAUGHS] [S2] Everyone can be rich. [S1] I'm not selling anything. [S2] Look at my home. This is my Rolls Royce. [S1] Yeah. | 18.76 | 3.108725 | 24,000 | audio/en/bilibili_data_1200339459_BV1HW4y1i71t_p1_BV1HW4y1i71t_p1_m4-dialogue_0927690.mp3 | [
4779,
7769,
3164,
85,
6045,
9143,
8337,
3032,
3745,
11866,
10213,
12277,
11288,
6184,
3208,
11195,
9308,
5870,
9406,
2814,
10301,
2764,
1243,
227,
469,
10143,
12263,
7266,
11073,
12754,
7625,
4490,
3946,
4212,
5736,
8240,
9824,
7777,
8888,
... | [
0.32343950867652893,
-5.817825794219971,
-0.02348989062011242,
-0.051502205431461334,
0.6756626963615417,
0.10515035688877106,
0.5577450394630432,
-0.09116486459970474,
0.09739799052476883,
-3.816192150115967,
0.05929001420736313,
-0.07155349105596542,
0.0512082614004612,
0.063078753650188... | 469 | 18.76 |
bilibili_data_1200339459_BV1HW4y1i71t_p1_BV1HW4y1i71t_p1_m4-dialogue_0927691 | [S1] Yeah, no, so, so that's a good point. So everything that I've ever created on this topic of how to make money, I will never charge $1 for. [S2] Mm-hmm. [S1] Because that would ruin it. That would show that I'm just another huckster who's trying to get rich off of you. [S2] Right. [S1] There are no get rich quick schemes. That's just somebody else trying to get rich off of you. [S2] Right. [S1] Right? So it's, so to me, it's more of a philosophical contribution where for it to have meaning and to be legit, I can't charge you anything for it. But yes, everybody can be rich. And let me give you a thought exercise. | 28.64 | 3.359274 | 24,000 | audio/en/bilibili_data_1200339459_BV1HW4y1i71t_p1_BV1HW4y1i71t_p1_m4-dialogue_0927691.mp3 | [
1251,
9044,
10656,
8032,
11739,
8566,
6582,
9638,
3795,
6348,
10665,
8051,
4445,
5465,
5603,
11123,
8469,
3859,
7333,
2905,
5603,
10478,
3073,
5458,
11772,
12597,
7889,
3025,
8558,
9242,
11227,
10670,
10753,
5737,
10665,
5755,
10492,
10213,
... | [
0.47689366340637207,
-5.601537704467773,
0.07717212289571762,
-0.14039504528045654,
0.5536242127418518,
0.12563364207744598,
0.4814665615558624,
0.007331358268857002,
0.08946114033460617,
-3.804689645767212,
0.12404938787221909,
0.0346224382519722,
0.13392934203147888,
0.07910832017660141,... | 716 | 28.64 |
bilibili_data_1200339459_BV1HW4y1i71t_p1_BV1HW4y1i71t_p1_m4-dialogue_0927692 | [S1] ... the ability. [S2] The universe is infinite resources. You build it, you know, have you heard of a Dyson sphere? [S1] Mm-hmm. [S2] You know, you build a Dyson sphere on a star and you gather all its energy. Like that, there's so much energy out there. One asteroid's got all the minerals that we need. One sun, one solar system has got all the power we will need for a long, long time. Uh, you know, we can extract it out of nuclear fusion. You know, we're, we're not that far from those kinds of technologies working. Uh, it's just a question of guts and, uh, you know, and interest. Like we should be building nuclear fusion | 29.88 | 2.967661 | 24,000 | audio/en/bilibili_data_1200339459_BV1HW4y1i71t_p1_BV1HW4y1i71t_p1_m4-dialogue_0927692.mp3 | [
10030,
9334,
7269,
786,
11604,
11147,
6238,
2601,
6116,
11614,
10998,
2726,
3229,
11054,
3798,
3356,
9502,
6356,
6795,
8181,
7372,
9930,
11214,
10523,
12061,
11093,
11631,
873,
8623,
8086,
965,
10218,
3976,
10039,
3331,
915,
4188,
12005,
11... | [
0.39059150218963623,
-5.501046657562256,
0.12476576864719391,
-0.20003677904605865,
0.548428475856781,
0.11143695563077927,
0.33720076084136963,
-0.017662832513451576,
-0.08608763664960861,
-3.836625099182129,
0.21976283192634583,
0.003315140027552843,
0.15545201301574707,
0.14257979393005... | 747 | 29.88 |
bilibili_data_1200339459_BV1HW4y1i71t_p1_BV1HW4y1i71t_p1_m4-dialogue_0927693 | [S1] ... and test plants on the moon. The moon should be littered with them. It's no downside. [S2] Right. Yeah. If you could, how would that work? [S1] Well, there's- | 9.92 | 3.132695 | 24,000 | audio/en/bilibili_data_1200339459_BV1HW4y1i71t_p1_BV1HW4y1i71t_p1_m4-dialogue_0927693.mp3 | [
9601,
6110,
6214,
11415,
4706,
9097,
12658,
10165,
12159,
5097,
1169,
8010,
3818,
10337,
4593,
5732,
5277,
3510,
10205,
9975,
6867,
841,
12405,
5430,
5942,
11798,
2844,
6447,
8221,
5429,
10404,
10899,
3142,
1822,
4100,
6159,
658,
3887,
8220... | [
0.472519189119339,
-5.834819316864014,
0.03446854278445244,
0.09451180696487427,
0.40255823731422424,
0.042211975902318954,
0.5313929319381714,
-0.10824078321456909,
0.09172242134809494,
-3.9281957149505615,
0.06742749363183975,
-0.06944646686315536,
0.06956442445516586,
0.0279691219329834... | 248 | 9.92 |
bilibili_data_1200339459_BV1HW4y1i71t_p1_BV1HW4y1i71t_p1_m4-dialogue_0927695 | [S1] No more steam engines for a while. [S2] Right. [S1] Or very carefully regulated, billion dollars of regulation. [S2] Mm-hmm. [S1] You can't innovate that way. When the first airplane crashed, we said, "No more innovation in airplanes." Right? So we need a way to iterate on nuclear fission and eventually fusion and get them working safely, cleanly, passive failure, et cetera, if we're gonna find our way out of the energy trap. And the best place to do that is someplace like on the moon or on Mars. [S2] Do you think that's actually | 26.96 | 2.953902 | 24,000 | audio/en/bilibili_data_1200339459_BV1HW4y1i71t_p1_BV1HW4y1i71t_p1_m4-dialogue_0927695.mp3 | [
8810,
11810,
7318,
9365,
9365,
5645,
7830,
7766,
5716,
7765,
8269,
8054,
10419,
8414,
8293,
10622,
2957,
10218,
1680,
3531,
12677,
7367,
8429,
10231,
9807,
12547,
4044,
1702,
5636,
899,
1944,
3960,
2870,
916,
3766,
37,
3390,
4476,
5106,
3... | [
0.4291904866695404,
-5.591367244720459,
0.06787671148777008,
-0.07039936631917953,
0.5510355830192566,
0.07864443957805634,
0.3265957534313202,
-0.023982735350728035,
-0.04250176623463631,
-3.8437232971191406,
0.14531078934669495,
-0.04049166291952133,
0.14274318516254425,
0.05394591763615... | 674 | 26.96 |
bilibili_data_1200339459_BV1HW4y1i71t_p1_BV1HW4y1i71t_p1_m4-dialogue_0927696 | [S1] actually a possibility that they could get nuclear power to the point where it's not a detriment. Because what everyone's worried about is a meltdown, right? [S2] Yeah. [S1] And we do have these old plants that are running, that are running on this- [S2] This is 50-year-old technology. [S1] It's crazy, 'cause they, there's no ability to shut them off. | 18.8 | 2.959568 | 24,000 | audio/en/bilibili_data_1200339459_BV1HW4y1i71t_p1_BV1HW4y1i71t_p1_m4-dialogue_0927696.mp3 | [
12508,
9697,
5584,
2780,
11037,
12101,
9030,
9029,
3973,
4766,
11574,
3822,
8312,
10729,
4540,
11006,
6013,
8574,
9525,
8600,
466,
3102,
5665,
2541,
2535,
8310,
5331,
11501,
5377,
11626,
11649,
9732,
2835,
11190,
9374,
5704,
939,
11692,
954... | [
0.41810905933380127,
-5.773289680480957,
0.09427590668201447,
-0.058355677872896194,
0.25283193588256836,
-0.07016018778085709,
0.6020911335945129,
-0.1140899732708931,
0.047018151730298996,
-3.8479397296905518,
0.08898906409740448,
0.0415002778172493,
0.04561544582247734,
0.14255742728710... | 470 | 18.8 |
bilibili_data_1200339459_BV1HW4y1i71t_p1_BV1HW4y1i71t_p1_m4-dialogue_0927697 | [S1] Right. Very old technology. They do now have Gen 4 nuclear reactors that are passive fail-safe. So in other words, when they fail, they fail into a, you pull the plug on them, they fail into a state where there's no leakage, there's no problem. [S2] Right. [S1] Um, their default is a positive outcome, as opposed to the current ones, the old ones, where if you unplug them, like- [S2] And these, even these Gen 4 are just Gen 4. They're not Gen 5, Gen 6. [S1] They're not Gen 80, Gen 100, where we have microprocessors, right? [S2] And that should be something that people are working towards. | 28.64 | 3.311929 | 24,000 | audio/en/bilibili_data_1200339459_BV1HW4y1i71t_p1_BV1HW4y1i71t_p1_m4-dialogue_0927697.mp3 | [
12564,
6891,
292,
8111,
10230,
4813,
1041,
6287,
3876,
497,
10674,
5539,
9042,
11715,
7926,
7918,
7370,
10704,
4023,
9891,
4693,
8478,
6782,
5277,
5999,
10049,
2509,
10126,
2193,
1050,
5393,
11763,
11666,
9797,
24,
8075,
11033,
7890,
12053,... | [
0.4219813644886017,
-5.662660598754883,
0.10390747338533401,
-0.1364743560552597,
0.5693820714950562,
0.012546844780445099,
0.3854283094406128,
-0.051329683512449265,
-0.10537860542535782,
-3.7996294498443604,
0.01936316303908825,
-0.00872727856040001,
0.1546318382024765,
0.140708908438682... | 716 | 28.64 |
bilibili_data_1200339459_BV1HW4y1i71t_p1_BV1HW4y1i71t_p1_m4-dialogue_0927698 | [S1] I hope so. I mean, in an ideal world, we would just, the problem is if you have nuclear energy on the moon, how do you get it home? [S2] Right. [S1] So what you actually gotta do is you gotta rev it on the moon and you're using it there maybe to launch more satellites, more rockets further out into the solar system. And that's the initial use case. Um, but then eventually the technology gets so good, you can bring it home. | 20 | 3.211874 | 24,000 | audio/en/bilibili_data_1200339459_BV1HW4y1i71t_p1_BV1HW4y1i71t_p1_m4-dialogue_0927698.mp3 | [
6744,
8886,
11698,
11747,
7012,
6522,
10482,
10531,
6242,
6643,
8153,
5584,
11126,
10542,
10534,
4822,
9462,
12078,
7844,
12756,
12502,
5908,
12406,
8125,
12644,
7965,
12086,
8541,
11709,
12622,
2568,
8651,
11587,
10539,
10349,
5454,
3747,
27... | [
0.5039173364639282,
-5.698763370513916,
0.026097284629940987,
-0.15402863919734955,
0.5261674523353577,
0.11385238915681839,
0.3286152482032776,
0.03141964226961136,
0.038938917219638824,
-3.7946228981018066,
0.013522765599191189,
-0.1440487951040268,
0.23505808413028717,
0.030364500358700... | 500 | 20 |
bilibili_data_1200339459_BV1HW4y1i71t_p1_BV1HW4y1i71t_p1_m4-dialogue_0927699 | Now, I want to go back to this idea of getting people rich, that somehow or another, that's going to make people happy. How do you stop the, the, the natural progression that people have of, you know, oh, you know, I have got a nice Chevrolet- [S1] Yeah. [S2] ... but I really want a BMW. I've got a nice BMW, but now I want a Mercedes. I have a Merced- I want a Ferrari. [S1] Yeah. That- [S2] How do you stop that material- [S1] Right. [S2] ... possession | 25.72 | 3.140202 | 24,000 | audio/en/bilibili_data_1200339459_BV1HW4y1i71t_p1_BV1HW4y1i71t_p1_m4-dialogue_0927699.mp3 | [
5680,
11355,
6283,
11235,
11242,
7926,
1125,
3625,
8754,
8745,
9769,
8361,
7722,
6346,
12058,
11452,
11260,
5660,
2867,
7990,
11123,
8980,
9133,
6171,
11676,
7982,
10470,
546,
10666,
11766,
12790,
6142,
4470,
12067,
4721,
5376,
8152,
7146,
... | [
0.4209684431552887,
-5.633733749389648,
0.07850737869739532,
-0.039144303649663925,
0.3082003593444824,
0.03910018503665924,
0.5838435888290405,
-0.153568297624588,
0.031119074672460556,
-3.8831124305725098,
0.14768458902835846,
0.03574789687991142,
0.050730086863040924,
0.1133772581815719... | 643 | 25.72 |
bilibili_data_1200339459_BV1HW4y1i71t_p1_BV1HW4y1i71t_p1_m4-dialogue_0927700 | [S1] Because- [S2] You can't at some level, but I think most smart people over time realize that possessions don't make them happy. [S1] Mm-hmm. [S2] Right? It's just, you have to go through that and you have to buy your stupid car to realize that it doesn't attract attractive girls, it actually just attracts other dudes who are like, "Hey- [S1] [LAUGHS] [S2] ... I like that car, man." [S1] Right. [S2] Like, like you have some expensive cars out there, some fancy cars. [S1] Mm-hmm. [S2] Tell me how, you know, how much that attracts women versus men. [S1] Well, I'm married. Those are for me. [S2] Right. [S1] I, I just enjoy- | 27.32 | 3.139697 | 24,000 | audio/en/bilibili_data_1200339459_BV1HW4y1i71t_p1_BV1HW4y1i71t_p1_m4-dialogue_0927700.mp3 | [
5540,
12147,
4541,
1979,
3829,
49,
10977,
3579,
6884,
5693,
9780,
3125,
6633,
6918,
4267,
12699,
3563,
11565,
8990,
3278,
4033,
3394,
3851,
9546,
10587,
3163,
8305,
12116,
10217,
5097,
10160,
11700,
12274,
12788,
11757,
10014,
10838,
7257,
... | [
0.2971765100955963,
-5.6018571853637695,
0.08334877341985703,
-0.0959123745560646,
0.6293209791183472,
0.059346456080675125,
0.4756163954734802,
-0.03269081190228462,
-0.04510512202978134,
-3.832714080810547,
0.08222272247076035,
-0.1721755862236023,
0.1298101544380188,
0.11898048967123032... | 683 | 27.32 |
bilibili_data_1200339459_BV1HW4y1i71t_p1_BV1HW4y1i71t_p1_m4-dialogue_0927701 | [S1] Right. [S2] I, I just enjoy machines. [S1] Yeah, so that- [S2] You know, for me they're toys. [S1] That's a particular thing where you enjoy machines. But I think very, as you get older, you just realize that there's no happiness in material possessions. Now, lack | 12.36 | 3.402232 | 24,000 | audio/en/bilibili_data_1200339459_BV1HW4y1i71t_p1_BV1HW4y1i71t_p1_m4-dialogue_0927701.mp3 | [
8997,
6493,
7076,
3876,
6516,
11645,
7510,
5998,
5422,
3366,
7342,
6590,
11645,
11619,
12117,
1227,
7398,
8575,
9131,
9283,
9088,
8045,
3419,
4947,
9133,
4075,
9454,
8268,
3602,
8843,
6977,
9162,
8487,
10415,
10989,
9055,
12167,
6861,
5157,... | [
0.44307583570480347,
-5.919107913970947,
0.0004962923703715205,
-0.08322298526763916,
0.5425204634666443,
0.09092450141906738,
0.4292825162410736,
-0.04915746673941612,
0.040217529982328415,
-3.7939963340759277,
-0.020327705889940262,
-0.12216974049806595,
0.17434073984622955,
0.1611849963... | 309 | 12.36 |
bilibili_data_1200339459_BV1HW4y1i71t_p1_BV1HW4y1i71t_p1_m4-dialogue_0927702 | [S1] ... of material possessions can make you very unhappy. [S2] Yes. [S1] So being poor can make you unhappy, but being rich is not going to make you happy. And what happens, unfortunately, a lot of people struggle through their whole life to make money. They make some, they're exhausted, and then they're like, "Well, now why, why am I not happy? I guess I'm just not a happy person." And smart people aren't happy. That's like a great little way to, people feel better about it. They say, "Well, if you're smart, you're not happy." Right? Whereas I posit- [S2] I've heard that. [S1] ... it the other way. If you're smart, you should be able to figure out how to be happy. Otherwise, you're not that smart. | 29.2 | 3.364954 | 24,000 | audio/en/bilibili_data_1200339459_BV1HW4y1i71t_p1_BV1HW4y1i71t_p1_m4-dialogue_0927702.mp3 | [
5720,
5177,
9757,
8559,
8543,
3421,
938,
604,
4651,
5659,
5670,
10733,
7177,
10696,
10195,
11223,
3405,
5431,
3731,
11120,
9007,
3330,
6054,
9135,
4965,
10193,
4263,
8854,
6032,
11994,
7519,
7749,
5733,
12271,
7436,
11937,
4299,
3334,
604,
... | [
0.32421112060546875,
-5.575076103210449,
0.11424244195222855,
-0.16037805378437042,
0.5026018023490906,
0.1250172257423401,
0.3278709650039673,
-0.04067210853099823,
-0.08160683512687683,
-3.821868419647217,
0.14390286803245544,
-0.17648138105869293,
0.20742911100387573,
0.1716553568840026... | 730 | 29.2 |
bilibili_data_1200339459_BV1HW4y1i71t_p1_BV1HW4y1i71t_p1_m4-dialogue_0927703 | [S1] No, it's a good tangent. It's a good tangent because I think that oftentimes the pursuit is what's thrilling to people and the possibility that one day they'll be able to rest and that they'll have reached this goal. [S2] That's the fundamental delusion, that there is something out there that will make me happy and fulfilled forever. [S1] Yes. The golden years. [S2] There is. It's called death. [S1] Oh. [S2] I'll take care of everything. That's the great leveler. | 24.64 | 3.190114 | 24,000 | audio/en/bilibili_data_1200339459_BV1HW4y1i71t_p1_BV1HW4y1i71t_p1_m4-dialogue_0927703.mp3 | [
10009,
9462,
10764,
10651,
10603,
11124,
5943,
3423,
9950,
8264,
8144,
6108,
9291,
9835,
11539,
5539,
10594,
12501,
5120,
3600,
8658,
7667,
10100,
10084,
12699,
11698,
11427,
11854,
9026,
9154,
1951,
4853,
3612,
2051,
3584,
5664,
8753,
6795,
... | [
0.42917725443840027,
-5.725788116455078,
0.09084253013134003,
-0.15254098176956177,
0.5900389552116394,
-0.009423240087926388,
0.549006462097168,
-0.060439400374889374,
0.04482843354344368,
-3.783708095550537,
0.05728453770279884,
0.012608736753463745,
0.12651744484901428,
0.09312968701124... | 616 | 24.64 |
bilibili_data_1200339459_BV1HW4y1i71t_p1_BV1HW4y1i71t_p1_m4-dialogue_0927704 | [S1] What you really want is freedom. You want freedom from your money problems. [S2] Right. [S1] And I think that's okay. So people, once someone can solve their money problems, either by lowering their lifestyle or by making enough money, uh, and, you know, it, essentially what you want to get everybody to is retirement. But not retirement in the, I'm 65 years old, sitting in a nursing home collecting a check retirement. It's a different definition. Retirement is when you stop sacrificing today for some imaginary tomorrow. | 29.4 | 3.232771 | 24,000 | audio/en/bilibili_data_1200339459_BV1HW4y1i71t_p1_BV1HW4y1i71t_p1_m4-dialogue_0927704.mp3 | [
7468,
3801,
4699,
3246,
11700,
8784,
9672,
7107,
10580,
3348,
795,
5508,
10665,
3660,
3484,
10118,
2741,
7990,
8566,
10965,
9151,
1497,
6090,
5042,
4025,
348,
10055,
4487,
8003,
9079,
8879,
5662,
9838,
9964,
9956,
10020,
9948,
9948,
9956,
... | [
0.49559757113456726,
-5.5251617431640625,
0.1503712683916092,
-0.11577495187520981,
0.5749932527542114,
0.052092671394348145,
0.4064173698425293,
0.0488281287252903,
0.09309934824705124,
-3.7576870918273926,
0.10850901901721954,
-0.03917457163333893,
0.23277536034584045,
0.1245317459106445... | 735 | 29.4 |
bilibili_data_1200339459_BV1HW4y1i71t_p1_BV1HW4y1i71t_p1_m4-dialogue_0927705 | [S1] Hmm. [S2] Okay. [S1] Yes. [S2] When today is complete in and of itself, you're retired. [S1] Yeah. [S2] And so how do you get there? Well, one is you can have so much money saved up that just your passive income off of that, without your having to lift a finger, covers your burn rate. Keep your burn rate low, right? [S1] Mm-hmm. [S2] A second is you just drive your burn rate down to zero. You become a monk. | 20.4 | 3.299069 | 24,000 | audio/en/bilibili_data_1200339459_BV1HW4y1i71t_p1_BV1HW4y1i71t_p1_m4-dialogue_0927705.mp3 | [
4707,
6233,
6948,
10971,
10963,
11412,
11476,
11476,
11476,
11476,
11413,
11477,
11485,
11485,
11926,
11414,
9366,
9366,
9366,
6814,
6742,
4182,
6742,
6742,
6741,
7317,
9885,
4962,
1838,
2412,
1820,
6915,
4747,
4307,
6998,
9575,
9583,
3893,
... | [
0.5279261469841003,
-5.77664041519165,
-0.002627822570502758,
0.04329365864396095,
0.5147351026535034,
0.01578710600733757,
0.4507235884666443,
-0.04276082292199135,
-0.04785085842013359,
-3.7533011436462402,
0.1463286578655243,
-0.16598857939243317,
0.13672958314418793,
0.1362132728099823... | 510 | 20.4 |
bilibili_data_1200339459_BV1HW4y1i71t_p1_BV1HW4y1i71t_p1_m4-dialogue_0927706 | [S1] A third is you're doing something you love. You enjoy it so much, it's not about the money. [S2] Right. [S1] So there are multiple ways to that path, but the most common is people just say, "I need to make more money." And the kind of wealth creation that I talk about is about creating timeless principles and adapting yourself so that making money won't be an issue. And you can do it by doing what you love. | 19.84 | 3.281023 | 24,000 | audio/en/bilibili_data_1200339459_BV1HW4y1i71t_p1_BV1HW4y1i71t_p1_m4-dialogue_0927706.mp3 | [
8809,
7714,
8567,
11119,
6488,
6056,
6496,
3059,
10738,
7969,
8082,
6109,
6852,
3495,
9623,
7079,
11181,
11013,
3033,
8153,
1868,
8241,
5673,
10833,
12520,
6200,
10332,
8369,
11284,
9804,
7243,
12611,
8029,
2901,
3594,
11009,
10532,
7956,
1... | [
0.594066321849823,
-5.7599358558654785,
0.01968829147517681,
-0.08222907036542892,
0.5249009132385254,
0.10540405660867691,
0.34240198135375977,
-0.005927715450525284,
0.053689971566200256,
-3.7614636421203613,
0.15112090110778809,
-0.17934367060661316,
0.20465195178985596,
0.0829726904630... | 496 | 19.84 |
bilibili_data_1200339459_BV1HW4y1i71t_p1_BV1HW4y1i71t_p1_m4-dialogue_0927707 | [S1] Right? Like we get into this model of, I must work for other people, work my way up the ladder. [S2] Mm-hmm. [S1] Uh, I must, like, do what that person is doing to make money. But really, today in society, you get rewarded for creative work, for creating something brand new that society didn't even know yet that it wanted, that doesn't know how to get other than through you. So the most powerful money makers are actually individual brands, people like yourself, or Elon, or Kanye, or Oprah, or Trump, right? These are individual brands, eponymous name brands, who themselves are | 29.88 | 3.042678 | 24,000 | audio/en/bilibili_data_1200339459_BV1HW4y1i71t_p1_BV1HW4y1i71t_p1_m4-dialogue_0927707.mp3 | [
3617,
2139,
6309,
1399,
4524,
6614,
2324,
4177,
8029,
9711,
11873,
1131,
5975,
9412,
12314,
9684,
11764,
6851,
9054,
11284,
8529,
730,
9142,
6445,
2968,
6236,
10863,
10854,
11303,
8117,
5374,
8118,
11198,
9492,
2798,
2661,
5772,
3559,
6007,... | [
0.4950563311576843,
-5.574604511260986,
0.11617611348628998,
-0.12565352022647858,
0.6142475008964539,
0.11265547573566437,
0.31148770451545715,
0.028530487790703773,
0.013470402918756008,
-3.7960851192474365,
0.18932001292705536,
-0.12290675193071365,
0.2067122459411621,
0.141611978411674... | 747 | 29.88 |
bilibili_data_1200339459_BV1HW4y1i71t_p1_BV1HW4y1i71t_p1_m4-dialogue_0927708 | [S1] ... or leverage, like you're leveraged. You have podcast media going out to everybody. That's leverage. The podcasts work for you when you sleep. They have knowledge that nobody else has, which is your knowledge is the knowledge of being Joe Rogan. I mean, who else is a UFC fighter and a commentator and a podcaster and a comedian and, you know, interested in all these things and knows all these people? Can't replace you. Um, so we have to pay you what you're worth. And who's- [S2] I never fought in the UFC, though. [S1] [LAUGHS] [S2] That's- [S1] Oh, you didn't? Okay, sorry. Um, or, you know, you're, you're, whatever, you're, you're, you're involved in that whole | 29.88 | 3.276657 | 24,000 | audio/en/bilibili_data_1200339459_BV1HW4y1i71t_p1_BV1HW4y1i71t_p1_m4-dialogue_0927708.mp3 | [
8574,
340,
2734,
2651,
84,
6550,
11762,
11035,
2851,
3356,
3533,
2468,
2051,
11139,
12753,
2521,
2464,
9955,
9939,
2862,
7321,
11930,
2259,
6534,
7989,
5515,
2725,
2706,
8678,
4085,
3806,
819,
966,
11245,
9300,
10954,
12754,
2377,
11073,
... | [
0.4122219681739807,
-5.564228534698486,
0.18582779169082642,
-0.2142924666404724,
0.5956703424453735,
0.0646568313241005,
0.2448645383119583,
-0.07456640899181366,
-0.14587794244289398,
-3.8197591304779053,
0.12698894739151,
-0.15856704115867615,
0.1920127272605896,
0.1215842068195343,
-... | 747 | 29.88 |
bilibili_data_1200339459_BV1HW4y1i71t_p1_BV1HW4y1i71t_p1_m4-dialogue_0927709 | [S1] There's no substitution. If Joe Rogan were to disappear off the air tomorrow, it's not like random podcaster number 12 would step in and fill that thing. No, it's, it's just gone. So the way to get out of that competition trap is actually to be authentic. [S2] Mm-hmm. [S1] The way to retire is actually to find the thing that you know how to do better than anybody. | 18.52 | 3.329798 | 24,000 | audio/en/bilibili_data_1200339459_BV1HW4y1i71t_p1_BV1HW4y1i71t_p1_m4-dialogue_0927709.mp3 | [
6177,
4697,
3712,
9140,
8468,
4993,
10387,
10491,
6484,
8681,
5456,
5555,
11006,
5226,
4074,
6113,
4938,
8449,
3920,
7635,
11020,
11012,
7586,
12698,
7618,
1894,
2075,
1603,
10022,
3882,
4256,
12745,
6101,
10538,
7989,
853,
8156,
10541,
994... | [
0.534600555896759,
-5.739752769470215,
-0.0804319977760315,
-0.03253200277686119,
0.5401067733764648,
0.1141316145658493,
0.4432835876941681,
-0.047068383544683456,
0.20320075750350952,
-3.7731270790100098,
0.12083108723163605,
-0.12113796174526215,
0.21671941876411438,
0.06394252181053162... | 463 | 18.52 |
bilibili_data_1200339459_BV1HW4y1i71t_p1_BV1HW4y1i71t_p1_m4-dialogue_0927710 | [S1] And you know how to do that better than anybody, 'cause you love to do it. No one can compete with you if you love to do it. Be authentic, and then figure out how to map that to what society actually wants. Apply some leverage, put your name on it, so you take the risks, but you gain the rewards. Have ownership and equity in what you do, and then just crank it out. [S2] I think people have to be very careful to not get trapped along the way with things that you can afford with your current lifestyle, like the way you're living and the, the way you're earning. [S1] Yeah. [S2] But, | 28.92 | 3.109588 | 24,000 | audio/en/bilibili_data_1200339459_BV1HW4y1i71t_p1_BV1HW4y1i71t_p1_m4-dialogue_0927710.mp3 | [
8296,
11372,
4895,
6148,
9932,
8527,
8717,
8213,
8669,
10546,
10410,
6366,
7028,
10684,
12060,
8149,
8193,
10653,
8390,
8693,
10094,
3624,
6124,
12279,
8523,
8559,
8917,
12204,
7309,
3509,
2382,
12066,
2997,
6914,
4426,
10516,
5782,
3218,
2... | [
0.5621470808982849,
-5.611414432525635,
0.031834691762924194,
-0.05502548813819885,
0.43272653222084045,
0.0508117601275444,
0.4979487955570221,
-0.10602235049009323,
0.030060868710279465,
-3.862830877304077,
0.17323586344718933,
-0.0023991574998944998,
0.10360316187143326,
0.0775878205895... | 723 | 28.92 |
bilibili_data_1200339459_BV1HW4y1i71t_p1_BV1HW4y1i71t_p1_m4-dialogue_0927711 | [S1] they're also imprisoning you in the fact that you are now going to have to work this 40 hour a week job in order to get this thing that you can afford, but now you're saddled down to this job. You've not, you're not saving, you're not, you're not putting things in a, in a good place, and you're working for these things. Working for things as rewards- [S2] Right. [S1] ... is a real trap that a lot of people fall into. | 22.16 | 3.297545 | 24,000 | audio/en/bilibili_data_1200339459_BV1HW4y1i71t_p1_BV1HW4y1i71t_p1_m4-dialogue_0927711.mp3 | [
4633,
9312,
9741,
1091,
2969,
12710,
5095,
3438,
5526,
8095,
10556,
7932,
7918,
7145,
6016,
5478,
11118,
7839,
286,
1063,
1070,
10465,
9203,
4026,
8011,
10656,
11610,
3521,
3548,
10765,
10518,
12622,
12366,
11860,
9996,
12166,
9623,
10975,
... | [
0.42598918080329895,
-5.734851837158203,
0.19063764810562134,
-0.11366838961839676,
0.2631537616252899,
-0.05933621525764465,
0.5799141526222229,
-0.09278606623411179,
0.12172171473503113,
-3.9193904399871826,
0.143274188041687,
-0.02478191629052162,
0.07333970069885254,
0.1675558388233184... | 554 | 22.16 |
bilibili_data_1200339459_BV1HW4y1i71t_p1_BV1HW4y1i71t_p1_m4-dialogue_0927713 | [S1] in Thailand and Bali, and if they have the luxury of a remotely doable job, they may want to be living there, uh, and saving up money. [S2] But the ignoring the peers is an issue because the keeping up with the Joneses is a real phenomenon. [S1] Yeah, envy makes the world go 'round. | 13.88 | 3.368113 | 24,000 | audio/en/bilibili_data_1200339459_BV1HW4y1i71t_p1_BV1HW4y1i71t_p1_m4-dialogue_0927713.mp3 | [
12133,
1831,
11844,
10888,
7153,
9083,
7038,
10229,
6886,
5477,
4975,
5845,
4318,
3863,
8230,
5674,
3062,
8439,
5951,
7870,
788,
5092,
1987,
3972,
4356,
4396,
3606,
3479,
3497,
4640,
997,
5014,
4372,
10227,
9663,
9207,
2724,
3793,
877,
26... | [
0.5120176672935486,
-5.924040794372559,
0.008771154098212719,
-0.027140066027641296,
0.5951243042945862,
0.011452781036496162,
0.4156056344509125,
-0.13693377375602722,
0.01913371868431568,
-3.805196762084961,
-0.020680487155914307,
-0.09821852296590805,
0.13905832171440125,
0.051364488899... | 347 | 13.88 |
bilibili_data_1200339459_BV1HW4y1i71t_p1_BV1HW4y1i71t_p1_m4-dialogue_0927714 | [S1] Right. [S2] Yeah. And then there's a, this other thing that people have to avoid even allowing their mind to think. When they're hearing what you're saying and you, all this logical, fantastic advice, there's these six dirty words that's easy for you to say. [S1] Yeah. [S2] That is a terrible trap. | 21.48 | 3.210543 | 24,000 | audio/en/bilibili_data_1200339459_BV1HW4y1i71t_p1_BV1HW4y1i71t_p1_m4-dialogue_0927714.mp3 | [
4843,
3742,
4326,
9494,
6565,
5014,
4975,
4399,
4918,
4340,
3694,
3676,
9516,
6261,
4329,
7737,
3732,
7406,
12597,
8373,
7413,
12533,
4341,
9500,
10100,
9326,
5746,
4709,
5741,
9334,
5229,
6952,
2138,
12085,
11780,
5779,
11771,
11689,
10315... | [
0.36485183238983154,
-5.749131202697754,
0.10654309391975403,
-0.014189328998327255,
0.36180034279823303,
0.05895186960697174,
0.5226185321807861,
-0.12864165008068085,
0.06660106778144836,
-3.854729652404785,
0.06780160963535309,
0.012784675695002079,
0.09720824658870697,
0.14973486959934... | 537 | 21.48 |
bilibili_data_1200339459_BV1HW4y1i71t_p1_BV1HW4y1i71t_p1_m4-dialogue_0927715 | [S1] College. Like, literally, I was short $400. [S2] $400. [S1] I had to find $400. [S2] Wow. [S1] I didn't have it. Um, you know, got rejected from a job at Dunkin Donuts, so, like, yeah, okay. It's not to say that it's easy. It's not easy. [S2] Wow. It's not easy. [S1] It's actually really frickin hard. [S2] Yeah. [S1] It is the hardest thing you will do, but it's also the rewarding thing. | 19.44 | 2.853065 | 24,000 | audio/en/bilibili_data_1200339459_BV1HW4y1i71t_p1_BV1HW4y1i71t_p1_m4-dialogue_0927715.mp3 | [
6179,
8235,
7588,
1404,
6453,
5758,
2644,
1454,
1895,
6210,
10186,
7561,
5073,
4459,
12387,
9770,
8889,
7763,
7435,
1171,
6071,
9883,
7458,
2073,
5396,
6500,
6058,
7909,
4883,
10005,
1601,
1747,
9598,
2862,
4948,
3553,
4568,
12754,
10201,
... | [
0.40472978353500366,
-5.78901481628418,
-0.10273158550262451,
-0.10279439389705658,
0.6326983571052551,
0.17273369431495667,
0.40195098519325256,
-0.08643022179603577,
-0.034166403114795685,
-3.786961793899536,
0.055936478078365326,
-0.13295011222362518,
0.1375054270029068,
0.0980447158217... | 486 | 19.44 |
bilibili_data_1200339459_BV1HW4y1i71t_p1_BV1HW4y1i71t_p1_m4-dialogue_0927716 | [S1] You know, look at the kids who were born rich, no meaning to their lives. You're t- [S2] It's a terrible place. [S1] You, yeah, your real, your real resume is just a cataloging of all your suffering. [S2] [LAUGHS] [S1] Right? If I were to ask you to describe your real life to yourself, when you look back in your deathbed, you're gonna go back and say, "What are the interesting things I've done?" And it's all gonna be around the sacrifices that you made and the hard things that you did. [S2] Yeah. [S1] Anything you're given doesn't matter. You know, you, you have your four limbs, you have your brain, you have your head, you have your skin. It's, that's all for granted. So you have to do | 29.88 | 2.922657 | 24,000 | audio/en/bilibili_data_1200339459_BV1HW4y1i71t_p1_BV1HW4y1i71t_p1_m4-dialogue_0927716.mp3 | [
5168,
5730,
9876,
9679,
8910,
9647,
8375,
3165,
7955,
10612,
11993,
6133,
4626,
2987,
7204,
8825,
12116,
10216,
11749,
11990,
2754,
450,
4907,
3254,
8038,
3397,
2596,
11041,
119,
8374,
6118,
782,
6214,
1627,
339,
8607,
4583,
2066,
11137,
... | [
0.4419012665748596,
-5.603712558746338,
0.13352295756340027,
-0.21765336394309998,
0.5185942649841309,
0.15919333696365356,
0.42650526762008667,
-0.027898848056793213,
0.04224124550819397,
-3.8425686359405518,
0.21881352365016937,
-0.11397068947553635,
0.17001678049564362,
0.14466601610183... | 747 | 29.88 |
bilibili_data_1200339459_BV1HW4y1i71t_p1_BV1HW4y1i71t_p1_m4-dialogue_0927717 | [S1] ... will very much shape your reality, both from what risks you take and what actions you perform, but also just your everyday experience of reality. If you're walking down the street and you're judging everyone, you're like, "I don't like that person 'cause of their skin color. I don't like that. Oh, she's, she's not attractive. That guy's fat. This person's a loser. Oh, who put this in my way? Uh," you know, the more you judge, the more you're gonna separate yourself, and you'll feel good for an instant because you'll feel good about yourself. "I'm better than that." [S2] Mm-hmm. [S1] But then you're gonna feel lonely, and then you're just gonna see negativity | 29.88 | 3.250119 | 24,000 | audio/en/bilibili_data_1200339459_BV1HW4y1i71t_p1_BV1HW4y1i71t_p1_m4-dialogue_0927717.mp3 | [
8744,
5153,
517,
3140,
4107,
6707,
10378,
7394,
6741,
3238,
2733,
3367,
5358,
5334,
1356,
9772,
3159,
2660,
3240,
746,
491,
11750,
8110,
2964,
12749,
6855,
5678,
5494,
1910,
10953,
12762,
7650,
12752,
9703,
7638,
7445,
7849,
2264,
7429,
4... | [
0.5119079947471619,
-5.578029155731201,
0.22180497646331787,
-0.16329345107078552,
0.535129189491272,
0.13513655960559845,
0.3282865583896637,
0.05955672264099121,
-0.0001963883696589619,
-3.8686208724975586,
0.2382226139307022,
-0.1752910614013672,
0.14505183696746826,
0.17970335483551025... | 747 | 29.88 |
bilibili_data_1200339459_BV1HW4y1i71t_p1_BV1HW4y1i71t_p1_m4-dialogue_0927718 | [S1] ... activity everywhere. The world just reflects your own feelings back at you. Reality is neutral. Reality has no judgments. To a tree, there's no concept of right or wrong or good or bad, right? [S2] Mm-hmm. [S1] You're born, you have a whole set of sensory experiences and stimulations and lights and colors and sounds, and then you die. [S2] Yeah. [S1] And how you choose to interpret that is up to you. You do have that choice. So this is what I meant, that happiness is a choice. If you believe it's the choice, then you can start working on it. And I can't tell you how to find it because | 27.48 | 3.342599 | 24,000 | audio/en/bilibili_data_1200339459_BV1HW4y1i71t_p1_BV1HW4y1i71t_p1_m4-dialogue_0927718.mp3 | [
7399,
876,
8897,
4942,
7363,
4186,
7406,
5111,
4775,
810,
837,
4934,
1173,
562,
1270,
5101,
2964,
1291,
4754,
4136,
5120,
5556,
8228,
5244,
8035,
8010,
10418,
6340,
8320,
6091,
8494,
8657,
4441,
225,
5526,
4020,
6584,
5424,
667,
10741,
... | [
0.5888628363609314,
-5.644587516784668,
0.10306209325790405,
-0.1701076626777649,
0.5593915581703186,
0.14826685190200806,
0.33647510409355164,
0.011054799892008305,
0.09458928555250168,
-3.776224136352539,
0.14183354377746582,
-0.10907626152038574,
0.11745701730251312,
0.05849502980709076... | 687 | 27.48 |
bilibili_data_1200339459_BV1HW4y1i71t_p1_BV1HW4y1i71t_p1_m4-dialogue_0927719 | [S1] It's your own conditionings that are making you unhappy. So you have to uncondition yourself. It's just like, I can't fix your eating habits for you. I can give you some general guidelines, but you gotta go through the hard habit forming of how to eat right. But you have to believe it's possible, and it is absolutely possible. I was miserable. I'm happy as a clam. And it's not just the money. I got there before the money. [S2] You got happy before the money? [S1] Mostly, yeah. [S2] How did you get happy before the money? | 22.44 | 3.065393 | 24,000 | audio/en/bilibili_data_1200339459_BV1HW4y1i71t_p1_BV1HW4y1i71t_p1_m4-dialogue_0927719.mp3 | [
8800,
7714,
12493,
7299,
6989,
3865,
3400,
9683,
10603,
2901,
7277,
11062,
7922,
11027,
10892,
9827,
11755,
4084,
11334,
7174,
10816,
11757,
9620,
12257,
9186,
2442,
5764,
12198,
11798,
9958,
393,
5558,
9941,
5551,
2901,
3598,
11052,
12196,
... | [
0.49833330512046814,
-5.732251167297363,
0.010800170712172985,
-0.08634094148874283,
0.5459401607513428,
0.06833579391241074,
0.4566386938095093,
-0.03457779437303543,
0.07971013337373734,
-3.812678813934326,
0.08934374153614044,
-0.14074154198169708,
0.034634217619895935,
0.09009239077568... | 561 | 22.44 |
bilibili_data_1200339459_BV1HW4y1i71t_p1_BV1HW4y1i71t_p1_m4-dialogue_0927720 | [S1] I started getting older, you know? I just realized, like, life is short, I'm gonna die. Uh- [S2] [LAUGHS] That's, again, trite, right? [S1] Trite, trite. [S2] In many ways. [S1] Yeah. Well, Confucius had a great saying that, uh, you know, "Every man has two lives," and the second starts when he realizes he has just one. [S2] Wow. [S1] And I read that, and it was one of those book-dropping lines, you know? It's like mic drop. Confucius had a lot of mic drops. [S2] [LAUGHS] Confucius was a bad motherfucker. [S1] He was. [S2] That's a crazy one. [S1] That was a great | 27.16 | 3.067796 | 24,000 | audio/en/bilibili_data_1200339459_BV1HW4y1i71t_p1_BV1HW4y1i71t_p1_m4-dialogue_0927720.mp3 | [
3627,
9598,
10156,
6032,
5490,
8849,
9044,
9497,
11762,
9345,
8406,
8503,
8237,
10282,
7819,
8513,
11117,
8590,
5518,
3470,
3947,
7027,
9516,
10021,
9004,
12508,
9956,
10012,
5804,
9891,
7824,
4226,
12750,
4111,
8662,
7535,
10997,
10972,
84... | [
0.4203696548938751,
-5.5505571365356445,
0.10347951948642731,
-0.10967256128787994,
0.6319431066513062,
0.12388136982917786,
0.5373829007148743,
0.0041220542043447495,
0.17158859968185425,
-3.8844759464263916,
0.1348266899585724,
-0.11420925706624985,
0.06045494228601456,
0.061307251453399... | 679 | 27.16 |
bilibili_data_1200339459_BV1HW4y1i71t_p1_BV1HW4y1i71t_p1_m4-dialogue_0927721 | [S1] That was a great one. Um, or another one is next time you get sick, you know, 'cause everybody gets sick every now and then. It's like a happy person wants 10,000 things. A sick person just wants one thing. [S2] Mm-hmm. [S1] Right? So it's your, it's your unlimited desires that are clouding your peace, your happiness. Have desires. Your biological creature stands up and says, "I can do something. I, I move. I resist. I live." But | 24.92 | 3.232349 | 24,000 | audio/en/bilibili_data_1200339459_BV1HW4y1i71t_p1_BV1HW4y1i71t_p1_m4-dialogue_0927721.mp3 | [
2741,
9814,
6117,
11644,
7988,
11612,
3043,
6822,
9515,
3035,
10728,
11737,
3713,
2150,
2670,
3382,
1979,
2123,
6213,
6773,
9893,
10018,
9442,
9273,
9417,
4756,
5731,
7205,
10031,
6511,
3511,
3439,
3511,
894,
3439,
3734,
3118,
6173,
9817,
... | [
0.58939528465271,
-5.654808044433594,
0.013440496288239956,
-0.13166816532611847,
0.6000953316688538,
0.11473830789327621,
0.41237616539001465,
0.0005191345699131489,
0.058331966400146484,
-3.81097674369812,
0.10531623661518097,
-0.11289560049772263,
0.1620769202709198,
0.05455629900097847... | 623 | 24.92 |
bilibili_data_1200339459_BV1HW4y1i71t_p1_BV1HW4y1i71t_p1_m4-dialogue_0927722 | [S1] Just be very careful of your desires. This is the oldest, most trite wisdom. Desire is suffering. That's what it means, right? Every desire you have is an axis where you will suffer. So just don't focus on more than one desire at a time. The universe is rigged in such a way that if you just want one thing and you focus on that, you'll get it. But everything else, you gotta let go. [S2] Did you make a gradual shift to happiness or was it a radical change? [S1] It's ongoing. It's gradual. Every day gets better. [S2] So you're happy | 28.72 | 3.257031 | 24,000 | audio/en/bilibili_data_1200339459_BV1HW4y1i71t_p1_BV1HW4y1i71t_p1_m4-dialogue_0927722.mp3 | [
5672,
5161,
7183,
24,
8512,
11721,
10678,
4020,
6040,
5825,
3776,
4289,
4130,
4123,
547,
10792,
6620,
12613,
6917,
283,
361,
426,
488,
6630,
10749,
5461,
11669,
4998,
5737,
11604,
5097,
10215,
3045,
5534,
4593,
4026,
3231,
4574,
1178,
202... | [
0.5315352082252502,
-5.610507965087891,
0.02153683640062809,
-0.08917965739965439,
0.6143937110900879,
0.17661292850971222,
0.41070178151130676,
-0.042888253927230835,
0.06998176872730255,
-3.8264496326446533,
0.13203738629817963,
-0.00666782958433032,
0.17413924634456635,
0.07939367741346... | 718 | 28.72 |
bilibili_data_1200339459_BV1HW4y1i71t_p1_BV1HW4y1i71t_p1_m4-dialogue_0927723 | [S1] So you're happier today than you were a month ago. [S2] Yeah. [S1] Allegedly. [S2] Yeah. Yeah. I'm, I'm very happy these days. Deliriously so. It's actually hard for me to hang out with normal people. [S1] Really? [S2] Yeah. [S1] So you, you've made a significant shift over the period of like, how many years? [S2] About eight years. [S1] Eight years. [S2] Yeah. | 19.72 | 2.895451 | 24,000 | audio/en/bilibili_data_1200339459_BV1HW4y1i71t_p1_BV1HW4y1i71t_p1_m4-dialogue_0927723.mp3 | [
2980,
12615,
2892,
5103,
1518,
7436,
6114,
10555,
8469,
7434,
10053,
8029,
3421,
9518,
2964,
3486,
4515,
7604,
11701,
9212,
6252,
10536,
4437,
12099,
10549,
2948,
3673,
10625,
6633,
12574,
8320,
9134,
12213,
11695,
12182,
6725,
2923,
12142,
... | [
0.653095543384552,
-5.679100513458252,
0.1300479918718338,
-0.11402019113302231,
0.5908812880516052,
-0.016349514946341515,
0.4798792004585266,
-0.07029545307159424,
0.14437413215637207,
-3.828706979751587,
-0.014215709641575813,
-0.09708017855882645,
0.08807919174432755,
-0.03969247266650... | 493 | 19.72 |
bilibili_data_1200339459_BV1HW4y1i71t_p1_BV1HW4y1i71t_p1_m4-dialogue_0927724 | [S1] Yeah, it's very, very personal. Uh, it's basically you have to decide it's a priority. [S2] Mm-hmm. [S1] And then I tried every hack I possibly could. I used to, you know, I tried all the, I tried meditation, I tried witnessing, uh, you know, I even tried an SSRI just to see what it would feel like. [S2] How did it feel? [S1] Uh, it was, it turned me from a pessimist to an optimist, but I didn't like the physical side effects, nor did I want to be on a drug-first-to-stain basis. [S2] Mm-hmm. [S1] So I dropped it, and I felt- [S2] But it did turn you into an optimist. [S1] Yes. [S2] Interesting. [S1] At the time, I used | 26.68 | 3.333236 | 24,000 | audio/en/bilibili_data_1200339459_BV1HW4y1i71t_p1_BV1HW4y1i71t_p1_m4-dialogue_0927724.mp3 | [
6803,
9939,
11155,
11195,
2269,
12533,
12180,
7696,
2896,
4417,
3321,
4074,
11185,
7962,
8530,
11650,
8524,
796,
6690,
4822,
745,
3059,
10675,
2965,
12693,
11719,
4828,
5225,
10610,
4476,
5599,
5526,
7563,
6616,
3860,
534,
6366,
2621,
2708,... | [
0.422964483499527,
-5.630123138427734,
0.009972374886274338,
-0.09467210620641708,
0.6008815765380859,
0.18060998618602753,
0.3606106638908386,
-0.019589465111494064,
0.07420811057090759,
-3.8010804653167725,
0.09245169162750244,
-0.08499607443809509,
0.12396551668643951,
0.084636762738227... | 667 | 26.68 |
bilibili_data_1200339459_BV1HW4y1i71t_p1_BV1HW4y1i71t_p1_m4-dialogue_0927725 | [S1] Yes. At the time, I used to be a pessimist. Yeah. Um, I started doing things like I would start looking at the br- you know, in every moment, in everything that happens, you can look on the bright side of something. [S2] Mm-hmm. [S1] Right? And so I used to do that forcibly, and then I trained it until it became second nature. So for example, like a friend of mine, wife's was over, and she- | 19.4 | 3.379511 | 24,000 | audio/en/bilibili_data_1200339459_BV1HW4y1i71t_p1_BV1HW4y1i71t_p1_m4-dialogue_0927725.mp3 | [
6921,
3211,
10131,
11229,
1468,
4717,
1841,
2961,
4048,
9058,
3912,
1819,
9941,
12092,
6675,
5602,
7011,
5845,
9120,
8634,
10556,
11251,
11745,
8798,
10558,
12150,
12100,
11678,
3920,
8082,
4187,
4509,
9175,
1652,
10464,
7604,
4983,
4908,
5... | [
0.5625628232955933,
-5.7928972244262695,
0.04624059051275253,
-0.061127159744501114,
0.49390244483947754,
0.10036423057317734,
0.3514781892299652,
-0.012092570774257183,
-0.04468555748462677,
-3.8318662643432617,
0.18076367676258087,
-0.19182825088500977,
0.0982665866613388,
0.067907668650... | 485 | 19.4 |
bilibili_data_1200339459_BV1HW4y1i71t_p1_BV1HW4y1i71t_p1_m4-dialogue_0927726 | [S1] When we were dating, and she took all these photos. She took like hundreds of photos, and then she sends them all to us. And my immediate reaction was like, "Why are you dumping hundreds of photos in my phone? I don't need hundreds of photos. Have some judgment." [S2] Right. [S1] That was my immediate reaction. And then I could say, "Actually, | 14.8 | 3.028538 | 24,000 | audio/en/bilibili_data_1200339459_BV1HW4y1i71t_p1_BV1HW4y1i71t_p1_m4-dialogue_0927726.mp3 | [
6233,
7737,
9797,
8710,
3285,
745,
5494,
10007,
6301,
3373,
3429,
926,
3081,
9100,
10223,
4046,
4293,
479,
1942,
7318,
9883,
11373,
4695,
10122,
7634,
2077,
10640,
12142,
12514,
1837,
12397,
12477,
7925,
8310,
2678,
5750,
7926,
7966,
3649,
... | [
0.5381166338920593,
-5.805813312530518,
-0.05245361104607582,
0.046297285705804825,
0.486686110496521,
0.095696359872818,
0.42099592089653015,
-0.024098003283143044,
-0.03471249341964722,
-3.8047831058502197,
0.029036831110715866,
-0.1319476068019867,
0.0719534382224083,
0.0980882495641708... | 370 | 14.8 |
bilibili_data_1200339459_BV1HW4y1i71t_p1_BV1HW4y1i71t_p1_m4-dialogue_0927727 | [S1] Right? You let it go much faster. Um, simple hacks. Get more sunlight, right? Learn to smile more, learn to hug more. These things actually release serotonin in reverse. [S2] Mm-hmm. [S1] They aren't just outward signals of being happy, they're actually feedback loops to being happy. Um, spend more time in nature. You know, these are obvious. Watch your mind. Watch your mind all day long. Watch what it does. Not judge it, not try to control it, but you can meditate 24/7. Meditation is not a sit down, close your eyes activity. Meditation is just basically watching your own thoughts. | 29.88 | 3.213022 | 24,000 | audio/en/bilibili_data_1200339459_BV1HW4y1i71t_p1_BV1HW4y1i71t_p1_m4-dialogue_0927727.mp3 | [
8267,
7411,
10506,
10016,
10057,
7340,
284,
871,
5037,
4868,
5648,
7364,
8591,
651,
5478,
12151,
5378,
4774,
11306,
4068,
3383,
2782,
6237,
8302,
957,
7316,
12754,
2466,
6520,
1910,
4917,
4476,
7486,
7027,
792,
5136,
6536,
5023,
981,
3020... | [
0.4878668487071991,
-5.5404558181762695,
0.11246563494205475,
-0.13901525735855103,
0.6124461889266968,
0.12236303836107254,
0.31799277663230896,
-0.0037616933695971966,
-0.06514998525381088,
-3.815159320831299,
0.1698920577764511,
-0.07151184231042862,
0.2263534814119339,
0.12366088479757... | 747 | 29.88 |
bilibili_data_1200339459_BV1HW4y1i71t_p1_BV1HW4y1i71t_p1_m4-dialogue_0927728 | [S1] ... thoughts, like you would watch anything else in the outside world, and say, "Why am I having that thought? Does that serve me anymore? Is that conditioning from when I was 10 years old?" [S2] Mm-hmm. [S1] Like, for example, getting ready for this podcast. | 12.44 | 3.36675 | 24,000 | audio/en/bilibili_data_1200339459_BV1HW4y1i71t_p1_BV1HW4y1i71t_p1_m4-dialogue_0927728.mp3 | [
2848,
3967,
2613,
3389,
12150,
9816,
2963,
3024,
3737,
3229,
3511,
5030,
9882,
10016,
7500,
3214,
8622,
9283,
668,
3132,
5246,
3901,
3005,
9893,
12169,
10186,
4645,
9462,
2399,
6356,
4998,
4363,
5856,
5038,
9870,
9950,
5094,
3198,
2853,
6... | [
0.5253498554229736,
-5.914162635803223,
0.0007144821574911475,
0.045691605657339096,
0.43830469250679016,
0.09522292762994766,
0.42736849188804626,
-0.06816057115793228,
0.003071109065786004,
-3.7690672874450684,
0.1353483498096466,
-0.12982404232025146,
0.13951212167739868,
0.079867050051... | 311 | 12.44 |
bilibili_data_1200339459_BV1HW4y1i71t_p1_BV1HW4y1i71t_p1_m4-dialogue_0927729 | [S1] I didn't. [S2] Oh, good. [S1] But I did. But I did. But I did. [S2] But you didn't. [S1] I couldn't help it. And what happened was, the few days leading up to this, my mind was just running. And normally my mind is pretty calm. And it was just running and running and running. And every thought I would have, I would imagine me saying it to you. My brain couldn't help but rehearse. | 19.4 | 2.962514 | 24,000 | audio/en/bilibili_data_1200339459_BV1HW4y1i71t_p1_BV1HW4y1i71t_p1_m4-dialogue_0927729.mp3 | [
9882,
9948,
10861,
4094,
2245,
8513,
10732,
9492,
2763,
1639,
2187,
9954,
9411,
4074,
6892,
9892,
12444,
6371,
9819,
12491,
9769,
9993,
6867,
11575,
10666,
3375,
2926,
11767,
4526,
1096,
9307,
9385,
11811,
5084,
11036,
8491,
4749,
2576,
936... | [
0.5897086262702942,
-5.813011169433594,
0.004219283349812031,
-0.043693140149116516,
0.6266987919807434,
0.16713419556617737,
0.38008007407188416,
-0.07434922456741333,
0.14732179045677185,
-3.7572340965270996,
0.027423759922385216,
-0.1784326583147049,
0.12173429131507874,
0.0313687808811... | 485 | 19.4 |
bilibili_data_1200339459_BV1HW4y1i71t_p1_BV1HW4y1i71t_p1_m4-dialogue_0927730 | [S1] What, what it's doing. It's just rehearsing all the time to talk to you. And then I was even rehearsing, rehearsed, telling you about the rehearsal. [S2] Mm. [S1] Right? So it was all playing all these meta games. [S2] [LAUGHS] [S1] And I was just like, "Shut up, stop it. What is going on?" And it took me a while to figure out, "Oh, yeah, you know what it is? | 16.4 | 3.090558 | 24,000 | audio/en/bilibili_data_1200339459_BV1HW4y1i71t_p1_BV1HW4y1i71t_p1_m4-dialogue_0927730.mp3 | [
8800,
7736,
3230,
2676,
8183,
4820,
4168,
7204,
51,
6078,
6658,
2983,
2905,
713,
5632,
11235,
10906,
5357,
4974,
2324,
7204,
7315,
7214,
10207,
6408,
3664,
8640,
6446,
6104,
1315,
290,
3909,
10053,
4458,
4403,
7482,
8038,
8019,
3916,
1022... | [
0.4496508240699768,
-5.941710948944092,
-0.021941645070910454,
-0.12440720200538635,
0.5425781607627869,
0.18452204763889313,
0.5493221282958984,
-0.044051334261894226,
0.05615990608930588,
-3.7325942516326904,
0.10877080261707306,
-0.14749684929847717,
0.12151491641998291,
0.1388318538665... | 410 | 16.4 |
bilibili_data_1200339459_BV1HW4y1i71t_p1_BV1HW4y1i71t_p1_m4-dialogue_0927731 | [S1] When I was a kid in Queens and I had no money and I had nothing and I needed to save myself, the way I got out was by sounding smart. Not being smart, sounding smart. [S2] Mm-hmm. [S1] That was the skill I perfected. So I am hard-wired to always rehearse things so I will sound smart. It's a disease. It keeps me from being happy. So, but when you see that, when you realize that, when you understand something, then it naturally calms you down. So after that, I stopped rehearsing as much. [S2] Wow. [S1] But it's still a train habit. | 29.88 | 3.058222 | 24,000 | audio/en/bilibili_data_1200339459_BV1HW4y1i71t_p1_BV1HW4y1i71t_p1_m4-dialogue_0927731.mp3 | [
5160,
8753,
3165,
612,
8747,
4188,
3620,
3108,
2604,
8053,
12575,
8101,
12789,
12275,
7922,
7914,
10533,
11551,
833,
2907,
11062,
5340,
6938,
12450,
9258,
10275,
12243,
10217,
7595,
12180,
11748,
6723,
3430,
12518,
11422,
9830,
12140,
1331,
... | [
0.526344895362854,
-5.54988431930542,
0.1273755580186844,
0.0028191653545945883,
0.627094566822052,
0.1735120415687561,
0.4397823214530945,
0.005669272504746914,
0.14111560583114624,
-3.8391551971435547,
0.17931953072547913,
-0.07642350345849991,
0.08519603312015533,
0.10598018020391464,
... | 747 | 29.88 |
bilibili_data_1200339459_BV1HW4y1i71t_p1_BV1HW4y1i71t_p1_m4-dialogue_0927732 | [S1] If I can, would I still be interested in learning this thing if I couldn't ever tell anybody about it? [S2] Ah. [S1] That's how I know it's real. That's how I know it's something I actually want to know. [S2] That's a common thing, though. I, I know I suffered from that when I was young, the desire to sound smart. That's, it's very, it's very common. [S1] Well, all of us start out, you know, | 21.96 | 3.107375 | 24,000 | audio/en/bilibili_data_1200339459_BV1HW4y1i71t_p1_BV1HW4y1i71t_p1_m4-dialogue_0927732.mp3 | [
8217,
7282,
11949,
11733,
12694,
7088,
507,
9087,
9142,
7565,
11945,
7067,
12247,
6277,
8342,
7310,
9302,
12499,
9946,
7324,
4755,
10857,
7769,
8424,
6712,
9371,
11429,
3861,
6373,
2660,
2803,
7933,
11924,
8156,
8570,
12693,
6122,
3344,
961... | [
0.48730218410491943,
-5.72482442855835,
0.14568117260932922,
-0.04777461290359497,
0.45350438356399536,
0.006137019023299217,
0.5477436184883118,
-0.032297611236572266,
0.1829693615436554,
-3.8112339973449707,
-0.01126487273722887,
-0.09249106049537659,
0.011568880639970303,
0.097031034529... | 549 | 21.96 |
bilibili_data_1200339459_BV1HW4y1i71t_p1_BV1HW4y1i71t_p1_m4-dialogue_0927733 | [S1] Oh, every, everything you're a winner now in your life, you were to lose, you, it's because you were a loser at some point. [S2] Right. [S1] If, if you had gotten all the girls, if you had all the money, if you had everything you want, you were good looking and, and junior high or high school, uh, you wouldn't have done anything with your life. [S2] Mm-hmm. [S1] And you would have peaked early. It's like the Bruce Springsteen Glory Days song, right? [S2] Yeah. [S1] You would have married your high school sweetheart, you'd be living in your hometown, you know, you'd be a manager at the local McDonald's, whatever the first dream job you had. Thank God we didn't all get what we wanted when we | 29.88 | 3.128224 | 24,000 | audio/en/bilibili_data_1200339459_BV1HW4y1i71t_p1_BV1HW4y1i71t_p1_m4-dialogue_0927733.mp3 | [
9442,
9315,
9324,
10550,
7980,
1317,
3690,
9379,
9379,
9459,
9891,
12581,
10085,
6940,
5681,
4145,
3625,
9830,
12277,
11235,
5916,
4381,
7333,
9502,
4308,
4243,
4244,
6365,
8989,
9948,
9843,
8971,
8802,
9250,
7714,
12454,
11766,
11108,
2730... | [
0.5052201747894287,
-5.551001071929932,
0.17976225912570953,
-0.1590849906206131,
0.6175267696380615,
0.11860876530408859,
0.34005996584892273,
0.010745189152657986,
-0.0676172599196434,
-3.82340407371521,
0.14631535112857819,
-0.13962393999099731,
0.16112299263477325,
0.11268168687820435,... | 747 | 29.88 |
bilibili_data_1200339459_BV1HW4y1i71t_p1_BV1HW4y1i71t_p1_m4-dialogue_0927734 | [S1] ... were young. [S2] Right. [S1] Right? Or we would be trapped in that. So you have to be able to break out of where you came from. I don't know where I was going. [S2] That is interesting too, about people who peak too early. [S1] Yeah. [S2] Or maybe those people that peak too early can do the Elon Musk thing and just abandon it and start something new and then learn the, the, the, the joys of sucking at something. | 21.24 | 3.184305 | 24,000 | audio/en/bilibili_data_1200339459_BV1HW4y1i71t_p1_BV1HW4y1i71t_p1_m4-dialogue_0927734.mp3 | [
6309,
686,
923,
4235,
9858,
7622,
1397,
763,
4846,
12501,
9187,
4467,
4475,
9314,
10142,
9060,
9643,
3437,
8101,
5550,
8557,
9015,
6126,
7005,
9115,
3357,
7333,
4543,
2026,
5070,
6656,
2259,
11519,
5486,
3348,
5365,
10118,
2789,
7071,
569... | [
0.47668662667274475,
-5.748677730560303,
0.15110217034816742,
-0.07242020219564438,
0.37792468070983887,
-0.015765268355607986,
0.5671560168266296,
-0.07744286209344864,
0.06470736861228943,
-3.874525308609009,
0.13504311442375183,
-0.018054623156785965,
0.06769990175962448,
0.112094536423... | 531 | 21.24 |
bilibili_data_1200339459_BV1HW4y1i71t_p1_BV1HW4y1i71t_p1_m4-dialogue_0927735 | [S1] Yeah, and actually the, the, in our profession, especially when you're high visibility, the problem with peaking is that you then get drowned in, in death of a thousand cuts. People have expectations of you. [S2] Mm-hmm. [S1] Hey Joe, can you come to my event? Hey Joe, can you look at my business plan? Hey Joe, can you give me advice on this? Can you, you know, talk to my friend? Can you come in this podcast? You're just being assaulted all the time with inbound opportunities. So you have no time to start over with anything. So you have to ruthlessly, ruthlessly disappoint everybody. [S2] Yes. [S1] Eliminate- | 29.88 | 3.11177 | 24,000 | audio/en/bilibili_data_1200339459_BV1HW4y1i71t_p1_BV1HW4y1i71t_p1_m4-dialogue_0927735.mp3 | [
7323,
4308,
9987,
11212,
10665,
11122,
9149,
6582,
4461,
4708,
8817,
9773,
11763,
9356,
3149,
4227,
7277,
11700,
12203,
12003,
12752,
3539,
11097,
12485,
2963,
11189,
7975,
4396,
3885,
4203,
11939,
7779,
9315,
3725,
3804,
8933,
3869,
7209,
... | [
0.3762495517730713,
-5.525031089782715,
0.15776382386684418,
-0.1071670800447464,
0.5372598767280579,
0.13238990306854248,
0.2580663561820984,
-0.010177729651331902,
-0.03817149996757507,
-3.8561856746673584,
0.20164506137371063,
-0.18517142534255981,
0.1635320633649826,
0.0903281867504119... | 747 | 29.88 |
bilibili_data_1200339459_BV1HW4y1i71t_p1_BV1HW4y1i71t_p1_m4-dialogue_0927736 | [S1] Yeah, and I, we talked about this, that I love your approach to meetings. [S2] I hate meetings. [S1] If they're not life or death, I'm the same way. [S2] Yeah. [S1] I avoided a, a good one recently, and this was someone that was just tracking me down. It was a high profile person at a big organization, and I'm like, "Can we just talk on the phone?" And then we talked on the phone. There was nothing to say. It was just that they wanted to get me in the office and- [S2] Yeah, and meetings should really be fun. | 24.72 | 3.150784 | 24,000 | audio/en/bilibili_data_1200339459_BV1HW4y1i71t_p1_BV1HW4y1i71t_p1_m4-dialogue_0927736.mp3 | [
7403,
8811,
6291,
9868,
10058,
9540,
11652,
11734,
12783,
4599,
3965,
6013,
2350,
12597,
11942,
8204,
5522,
7471,
11580,
6589,
12709,
9861,
5120,
9,
8,
521,
5689,
6338,
4821,
5659,
5154,
2869,
11526,
11598,
4184,
10562,
6643,
11006,
8060,
... | [
0.22498679161071777,
-5.736565589904785,
0.10663043707609177,
-0.16754861176013947,
0.41923654079437256,
0.05105423927307129,
0.592206597328186,
-0.12806931138038635,
0.1408553123474121,
-3.925342559814453,
0.1575080007314682,
0.03283405676484108,
0.01991170085966587,
0.06787567585706711,
... | 618 | 24.72 |
bilibili_data_1200339459_BV1HW4y1i71t_p1_BV1HW4y1i71t_p1_m4-dialogue_0927738 | [S1] aspirational. It has to be a little ludicrous. And then what I would do is if I have to return something, I'm standing in line to return something and it's below my hourly rate, I'll throw it away. If I have to- [S2] [LAUGHS] [S1] If I have, or give it away. If I have to do some task and I can hire somebody to do it for less than my hourly rate, I would hire them. And so I just became extremely jealous of my time, which doesn't mean you can't have fun. Rest, leisure, spending time with your friends and family, that's all great. Don't count that. But if you're doing anything you don't want to do, which | 29.88 | 3.321951 | 24,000 | audio/en/bilibili_data_1200339459_BV1HW4y1i71t_p1_BV1HW4y1i71t_p1_m4-dialogue_0927738.mp3 | [
8737,
11637,
7166,
6590,
4081,
850,
11002,
3383,
274,
917,
2518,
7633,
4490,
3182,
1374,
7531,
10163,
9662,
11197,
7082,
585,
10569,
4631,
8547,
11718,
751,
5211,
2643,
7883,
11247,
6339,
631,
75,
147,
2642,
2910,
2839,
11395,
6055,
6754,... | [
0.4603167176246643,
-5.534945964813232,
0.18835411965847015,
-0.10696900635957718,
0.5554401278495789,
0.1257009655237198,
0.4230463206768036,
0.03490234538912773,
0.10044357180595398,
-3.820800542831421,
0.1848057359457016,
-0.1074557974934578,
0.13236165046691895,
0.14518199861049652,
... | 747 | 29.88 |
bilibili_data_1200339459_BV1HW4y1i71t_p1_BV1HW4y1i71t_p1_m4-dialogue_0927739 | [S1] is the definition of work. It's a set of things that you have to do that you don't want to do. If you're working, it better be for your hourly rate. Otherwise, don't do the work. And so once it came out of that, then I just realized the cost of meetings. The cost of meetings is so high, especially given all the people who are in there, right? [S2] Mm-hmm. [S1] One person's talking, seven people listening, you're literally just dying an hour at a time. So you have to just drop non-urgent meetings or figure out how to be more efficient with them if you're going to do anything, great. The extreme example is business travel. | 29.76 | 3.27448 | 24,000 | audio/en/bilibili_data_1200339459_BV1HW4y1i71t_p1_BV1HW4y1i71t_p1_m4-dialogue_0927739.mp3 | [
9162,
3278,
835,
3992,
785,
1873,
6168,
6282,
3596,
7260,
5795,
7256,
3043,
7190,
7681,
11751,
4079,
1834,
6008,
4319,
8207,
7070,
4950,
7593,
4944,
3934,
9431,
3951,
6319,
2852,
3244,
5299,
10609,
10724,
3021,
4315,
11370,
4754,
7471,
72... | [
0.5062329173088074,
-5.565330982208252,
0.13563673198223114,
-0.08616437017917633,
0.542732834815979,
0.12190696597099304,
0.37434884905815125,
-0.018808258697390556,
-0.003300553420558572,
-3.8400888442993164,
0.13111689686775208,
-0.08908021450042725,
0.15223927795886993,
0.0807952284812... | 744 | 29.76 |
bilibili_data_1200339459_BV1HW4y1i71t_p1_BV1HW4y1i71t_p1_m4-dialogue_0927740 | [S1] Wow. [S2] And I haven't traveled for business since. So I only travel if the travel experience will be so entertaining, enjoyous, because I have friends or it's a place I wanna see or whatever, that it will be complete in and of itself because I know that whatever the business meaning I came from, it is, is never worth it. [S1] Wow. [S2] And actually, that principle applies larger than just travel. It applies to life in general. | 22.8 | 3.32146 | 24,000 | audio/en/bilibili_data_1200339459_BV1HW4y1i71t_p1_BV1HW4y1i71t_p1_m4-dialogue_0927740.mp3 | [
9812,
9306,
5659,
2866,
3318,
4917,
4333,
6965,
9596,
11635,
3381,
684,
3756,
6773,
10031,
11093,
6519,
7525,
10228,
11764,
3821,
7022,
5644,
12250,
484,
12214,
3455,
7974,
2336,
3001,
3279,
5665,
4078,
4519,
1296,
138,
5719,
1318,
1432,
... | [
0.5483296513557434,
-5.630318641662598,
0.08220448344945908,
-0.07340250164270401,
0.42540350556373596,
0.12659969925880432,
0.45843926072120667,
0.0010845211800187826,
0.05026552081108093,
-3.8142149448394775,
0.12002036720514297,
-0.07092248648405075,
0.13628724217414856,
0.0646060407161... | 570 | 22.8 |
bilibili_data_1200339459_BV1HW4y1i71t_p1_BV1HW4y1i71t_p1_m4-dialogue_0927741 | [S1] That's a great statement. Hedonically adapted. That's, that is what happens to people. You get accustomed to whatever it is. I realized that when I first got a, a new apartment. It was a nice apartment. After a while, I got used to it. I was like, "Oh, okay." [S2] Yeah. [S1] "This is just an apartment. It's just where I live. I'm used to it. It's nice, but I'm used to it." | 19.56 | 3.075345 | 24,000 | audio/en/bilibili_data_1200339459_BV1HW4y1i71t_p1_BV1HW4y1i71t_p1_m4-dialogue_0927741.mp3 | [
6299,
11691,
8098,
9130,
8618,
6506,
8041,
9379,
5905,
11627,
9058,
6441,
11619,
8852,
9310,
1547,
4611,
7245,
9884,
4692,
4803,
5531,
11773,
9828,
2944,
6611,
6676,
9003,
2965,
11751,
5061,
6721,
4633,
2890,
3408,
10752,
6109,
12711,
11725... | [
0.4412841796875,
-5.724635124206543,
0.0882592499256134,
-0.016192106530070305,
0.24616262316703796,
0.04632234573364258,
0.6235975027084351,
-0.1546914279460907,
0.06956515461206436,
-3.912235975265503,
0.1373308002948761,
0.07465923577547073,
0.034070443361997604,
0.09751958400011063,
... | 489 | 19.56 |
bilibili_data_1200339459_BV1HW4y1i71t_p1_BV1HW4y1i71t_p1_m4-dialogue_0927742 | [S1] Art. [S2] Art? [S1] This is art. [S2] Oh, okay. [S1] Art is just creativity. It's just anything that's done for its own sake. So what are the things that are done for their own sake? There's nothing beyond. Uh, loving somebody, uh, creating something, playing. | 15.2 | 3.326013 | 24,000 | audio/en/bilibili_data_1200339459_BV1HW4y1i71t_p1_BV1HW4y1i71t_p1_m4-dialogue_0927742.mp3 | [
6013,
2974,
9426,
11873,
8768,
9690,
5034,
7018,
7276,
7283,
9891,
9371,
9497,
10009,
9435,
9444,
9403,
7785,
11879,
11069,
5371,
8496,
10592,
8083,
1428,
1746,
6168,
6745,
5203,
7309,
6883,
9379,
5803,
11978,
6819,
12403,
9971,
9873,
2062,... | [
0.5241139531135559,
-5.862489223480225,
0.011287381872534752,
0.046362169086933136,
0.5753179788589478,
0.19010472297668457,
0.39799609780311584,
-0.04203023761510849,
0.10854700207710266,
-3.8141837120056152,
0.07680337876081467,
-0.09747055917978287,
0.09820055216550827,
0.09052108973264... | 380 | 15.2 |
bilibili_data_1200339459_BV1HW4y1i71t_p1_BV1HW4y1i71t_p1_m4-dialogue_0927743 | [S1] Art, to me, creating businesses is play. I create businesses early stage 'cause it's fun, 'cause I, I, I'm into the product. Even when I invest, it's because I like the people, I like hanging out with them, I learn from them, and I think the product is really cool. Um, so these days, I will pass on all kinds of great investments because I'm like, I just, the product's not interesting, it's boring. I'm not gonna learn anything. [S2] That's a beautiful luxury. [S1] It is a luxury. Art and learning, yeah. It is a luxury. | 26.44 | 3.364995 | 24,000 | audio/en/bilibili_data_1200339459_BV1HW4y1i71t_p1_BV1HW4y1i71t_p1_m4-dialogue_0927743.mp3 | [
9448,
5162,
8951,
8375,
6069,
10710,
8597,
6930,
11808,
9232,
11721,
7650,
2338,
11272,
9185,
9821,
7779,
11601,
11649,
10118,
7712,
6176,
8683,
5874,
2836,
7276,
1045,
6578,
5737,
11820,
7082,
8156,
12565,
5524,
9877,
4646,
10400,
9703,
11... | [
0.5045762062072754,
-5.577569484710693,
0.12716814875602722,
-0.06661156564950943,
0.4963625371456146,
0.1260330229997635,
0.3929862082004547,
-0.004319176077842712,
0.04496319591999054,
-3.8242886066436768,
0.1235954537987709,
-0.1560988575220108,
0.10895644128322601,
0.061955396085977554... | 661 | 26.44 |
Subsets and Splits
No community queries yet
The top public SQL queries from the community will appear here once available.