“There's a rule that you really only want to play one level above your opponent,' explains poker professional Vanessa Rousso. 'If you… — Brian Christian, Tom Griffiths Copy Share Image
“Tis better to have loved and lost than never to have loved at all.' In other words, love is a dominant strategy.” — Avinash K. Dixit Copy Share Image
“If you are a leader or someone who works for the interest of a community, first make sure that you understand the… — Duop Chak Wuol Copy Share Image
“And if you're the kind of person who always does what you think is right, no matter how crazy others think it… — Brian Christian, Tom Griffiths Copy Share Image
“It was the great Hungarian-born polymath John von Neumann who first recognized that social behavior could be analyzed as games.” — Sylvia Nasar Copy Share Image
“Love is like organized crime. It changes the structure of marriage game so that the equilibrium becomes the outcome that works for… — Brian Christian, Tom Griffiths Copy Share Image
“You have not seen desperation and helplessness till you have seen a man hopeless in love. Of course, unless you have seen… — Vineet Raj Kapoor Copy Share Image
“Their behavior is based on your own, just as your behavior is being influenced by theirs.” — Brian Christian, Tom Griffiths Copy Share Image
“The Game gives you a Purpose. The Real Game is, to Find a Purpose.” — Vineet Raj Kapoor Copy Share Image
“For us the chief point of interest is the place where the game is played. Generally it is a simple circle, dyutamandalam,… — Johan Huizinga Copy Share Image
“If changing strategies doesn’t help, you can try to change the game. And if that’s not possible, you can at least exercise… — Brian Christian Copy Share Image
“Dharma or Ethics and Morals are the Fundamental Set of Rules created for those who want to Play the Game, by those… — Vineet Raj Kapoor Copy Share Image
“Here some one thrust these cards into these old hands of mine, swears that I must play them, and no others. And… — Herman Melville Copy Share Image
“Marriage is a prisoner's dilemma in which you get to choose the person with whom you're in cahoots. This might seem like… — Brian Christian, Tom Griffiths Copy Share Image
“Objective facts are Nash equilibrium points in the contest of competing wills.” — E.e.e Copy Share Image
“Well, if the rules of the game force a bad strategy, maybe we shouldn't try to change strategies. Maybe we should try… — Brian Christian, Tom Griffiths Copy Share Image
