Mark Cuban: "Chris takes on the challenge and succeeds at explaining just how crypto technology is what’s important to our technological future and how we all can benefit, much like we have from the Internet. I would encourage all regulators and crypto nay-sayers around the world to read this book."

Bob Iger: "Chris Dixon’s Read Write Own is a must for anyone who wants to better understand the real potential of blockchains and web3 to drive even greater innovation, inspire more imaginative thinking, and ultimately unlock new growth opportunities in the future."

Brian Armstrong: "Enjoyed reading Chris Dixon's new book 'Read Write Own'. I suggest you pick up a copy!"

Sam Altman: "Read this book to understand a compelling vision of where the internet should go and how to get there."

Fred Wilson: "While I enjoyed all three parts of the book, I was energized by the final section. Chris imagines a future that is very different from where we are today. It is one I very much want to see emerge. I think you will too."

Alexis Ohanian: "My friend Chris Dixon has a book on the way and I can't wait to read it!"

Balaji Srinivasan: "What's the single best intro to crypto in 2024? 'Read Write Own' by Chris Dixon."

Ben Horowitz: "A must read if you want to understand the future."

Marc Andreessen: "A very good book we recommend"

Ben Horowitz: "I read this book as part of my MBA program. It’s full of common sense, which, while I didn’t know it at the time, isn’t so common."

Vinod Khosla: "Andy's Only the Parnoid Survive is one of [my] favorite books on entrepreneurship"

Balaji Srinivasan: "We’ve all read Grove. Only the paranoid survive."

Jensen Huang: "I really enjoyed Andrew Grove’s books. They’re all really good."

Charlie Munger recommended 'Only The Paranoid Survive' in his book Poor Charlie's Almanack.

Included on Jamie Dimon's list of favorite books he sent to JP Morgan summer interns in 2010.

Balaji Srinivasan: "History is what DNA (and languages, and artifacts) show us. David Reich's 'Who We Are and How We Got Here' is the canonical popular summary of this school of thought"

Michael Mauboussin: "One of my favorite science books in 2018"

Nassim Taleb: "This is a monument, not just a book. And the beginning of a new cultural program."

Naval Ravikant tweeted about this book.

Naval Ravikant: "This book doesn't describe a way for a founder to scale a company. It describes the way for a founder to scale a company."

Brian Armstrong: "Matt has demystified growing a company by breaking it down into simple steps. These are the essentials that every company should implement to operate more effectively."

Alexis Ohanian: "It's a really great book."

Balaji Srinivasan: "Brian Armstrong and I used parts of this at Coinbase and Naval Ravikant has used this at several of his companies. We found it helpful!"

Marc Andreessen: "I've always wondered what would have happened if we had built one-click payments into the browser from the very beginning. With bitcoin, we finally get this 'Internet of Money'.

But this book isn't just an ode to bitcoin -- it's an ode to open protocols, what happens when you connect people online, and the power of innovation on the internet."

Balaji Srinivasan: "With Mastering Bitcoin, Andreas Antonopoulos wrote one of the best technical books on digital currency. With The Internet of Money, he's matched that feat by compiling his talks into one of the best books on Bitcoin for a broad audience. Highly recommended!"

Raoul Pal: "This book will help you understand the technology and the philosophical potential of the [Bitcoin] space"

Michael Saylor recommended The Internet of Money on his Bitcoin website, Hope.com

Satya Nadella: “Kai-Fu Lee's smart analysis on human-AI coexistence is clear-eyed and a must-read.

We must look deep within ourselves for the values and wisdom to guide AI's development.”

Balaji Srinivasan: "Kai-Fu Lee's book AI Superpowers holds up very well today in key ways.

I initially thought it'd be a pop overview of AI.

But it's actually a history of the Chinese tech ecosystem. Many of his takes on speed of execution & innovation have now proven out."

Arianna Huffington: “Kai-Fu Lee's experience as an AI pioneer, top investor, and cancer survivor has led to this brilliant book about global technology. 

AI Superpowers gives us a guide to a future that celebrates all the benefits that AI will bring, while cultivating what is unique about our humanity.

It’s one of those books you read and think, ‘Why are people reading any other book right now when this is so clearly the one they need to be reading?’”

Anthony Pompliano: "This 100 page book was written for pre-coiners by some of the most well-respected Bitcoiners in the world."

Balaji Srinivasan: "The Little Bitcoin Book was written in a few days by N people, one chapter each, and then published on Amazon"

Michael Saylor recommended The Little Bitcoin Book on his Bitcoin website, Hope.com

Marc Andreessen: "Talent is everything―whether in investing and building startups, or in other creative endeavors. Between product, market, and people, I've always bet on the last one as the biggest predictor of success.

But while talent may be everywhere, it's unevenly distributed, and hard to 'find.' So how do we better discover, filter, and match the best talent with the best opportunities? This book shares how, based on both scientific research and the authors' own experiences. The future depends on this know-how."

Sam Altman: "I do not know of any skills more worth developing than the ability to find exceptional undeveloped talent. I have spent many years trying to get good at that, and I was still astonished by how much I learned reading this book."

Balaji Srinivasan mentioned reading "Talent" on Twitter.

Balaji Srinivasan: "Useful for anyone trying to bootstrap a new community or network, which is virtually every founder these days."

Garry Tan: "The cold start problem is the biggest problem for builders. Thanks for sharing your wisdom, Andrew Chen"

Balaji Srinivasan: "I find books like this useful as an alternate perspective on the [Great Depression] era"

Charles Koch recommended this book on his website.

Balaji Srinivasan: "The desert island book. So good."

Naval Ravikant mentioned reading 'The Princeton Companion to Mathematics' on Twitter.

Brianne Kimmel: "Nadia Eghbal’s book is a future classic."

Balaji Srinivasan: "Nadia is very smart and it’s worth reading anything she writes on open source."

Balaji Srinivasan mentioned 'The Great Influenza' on Twitter.

Bill Gates: "This book taught me a lot about the Spanish Flu.

John M. Barry’s 2004 book The Great Influenza has never been more relevant."

Balaji Srinivasan: "Andreas M. Antonopoulos does it again. The second volume of 'The Internet of Money' is perhaps the single best reference to get a quick overview of the latest developments in Bitcoin, Ethereum, ICOs, and the blockchain space in general"

Raoul Pal: "This book will help you understand the technology and the philosophical potential of the [Bitcoin] space"

Balaji Srinivasan: "Read this book. It will show you why we need to replace this nepotist’s corporate 'truth' with decentralized truth."

David Sacks mentioned The Gray Lady Winked on the All-In Podcast

Balaji Srinivasan: "With three video clips, these guys tried triangulating & doing image processing. The results were odd."

Balaji Srinivasan mentioned 'My Brother Ron' on Twitter.

Balaji Srinivasan: "Ron Paul was to Bitcoin what Andrew Yang is to startup societies. Mainstreams ideas, prepares the ideological battlefield."

Balaji Srinivasan mentioned 'Frisco Kid' on Twitter.

Balaji Srinivasan: "It’s not easy [to rebuild after black swan events] but may be easier than people think."

Balaji Srinivasan mentioned 'Pandemic 1918' on Twitter.

Balaji Srinivasan mentioned 'The Man Who Invented Fidel' on Twitter.

Balaji Srinivasan: "I love Dan Senor's book!"

Balaji Srinivasan mentioned 'Flu' on Twitter.

Balaji Srinivasan: "More and more frequently, I point people to Paul Vigna and Michael Casey’s book for an accessible explanation of how blockchains allow us to establish certain kinds of truths even in adversarial environments."

Balaji Srinivasan mentioned 'Merchants of Truth' on Twitter.

Balaji Srinivasan: "Blockbuster tried to buy Hollywood Video, but the FTC called this off on antitrust (!) grounds.

By 2010 Blockbuster was bankrupt and Netflix was soaring."

Balaji Srinivasan mentioned 'Pale Rider' on Twitter.

Balaji Srinivasan: "The book is short and well worth reading. Presages much of today’s train crash on social media."

Balaji Srinivasan mentioned 'From Third World to First' on Twitter.

Balaji Srinivasan: "This author’s work is a lot of fun. Not exactly art, but novel approach with a lot of visual inspiration."

Balaji Srinivasan: "The American century is ending. The Asian century is beginning."

Balaji Srinivasan mentioned 'Seeing Like a State' on Twitter.

Balaji Srinivasan: "Gold from the Americas did flood Europe in the 1500s, which helped cause inflation."

Balaji Srinivasan: "Bruno’s thesis is that America is increasingly becoming a virtual society, focused on make-believe above all.

I have to agree."

Balaji Srinivasan: "Don't judge this self-published book by its cover, just read it."

Balaji Srinivasan: "A good read for crypto people."

Balaji Srinivasan: "Sean McMeekin's latest tour-de-force makes a strong case that Stalin should be thought of as the main actor in WW2 — not Hitler or the US."

Balaji Srinivasan mentioned Hate Inc on Twitter.

Balaji Srinivasan mentioned Bad News on Twitter.

Balaji Srinivasan: "Anyone working on NFT collections should understand the history of the Freemasons.

Many of their rituals could be usefully updated for the digital era. With modern technology, could feel like real magic."

Balaji Srinivasan: "I’d seen Anscombe’s quartet many times before, but was reminded of it when flipping through this fun new book on deep learning"

Balaji Srinivasan: "Decent book — by a central banker! — on the lack of legitimacy of central banking and the regulatory state writ large."

Balaji Srinivasan: "There's a great book by Franco Moretti called Graphs, Maps, Trees. It's a computational study of literature."

Balaji Srinivasan mentioned 'History and Geography of Human Genes' as a book for understanding the genomic model of history in his book 'The Network State'.

Balaji Srinivasan mentioned 'The Benedict Option' in his book 'The Network State'.