#2929
Mentioned in 9 episodes

Calvin and Hobbes

Book • 1987
This book is the first collection of the Calvin and Hobbes comic strip, which was published starting from November 18, 1985.

It introduces readers to Calvin, a imaginative and energetic six-year-old boy, and his best friend Hobbes, who is either a real tiger or a stuffed toy depending on the perspective.

The strip is known for its blend of humor, surrealism, and poignant commentary on childhood and imagination.

The early strips in this collection showcase Watterson's developing drawing style and the initial characterizations of Calvin and Hobbes.

Mentioned by

Mentioned in 9 episodes

Mentioned by
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Cal Newport
while discussing ambition and burnout, referencing Watterson's decision to not merchandise "Calvin and Hobbes."
630 snips
Ep. 234: Ambition without Burnout
Mentioned by
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Rob Walling
as an example of a collectible he enjoyed and that appreciated in value.
134 snips
How Comic Books Are Making Me Richer with Rob Walling
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Russ Roberts
as a work that captures the magic of childhood.
28 snips
Does Parenting Make You a Better Person? (with Erik Hoel)
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Billy Garvey
in relation to the discussion on imaginary friends and their role in childhood development.
Ep023: E.T. + Imaginary friends + Empathy
Mentioned by Venture Twins as an example of a GPT-4 jailbreak, exploiting the model's knowledge cut-off date.
The AI Scouting Report: Jailbreaks and Defense
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Jeff Housenbold
as one of his favorite books.
Jeff Housenbold – Inside Softbank Vision Fund (Capital Allocators, EP.186)
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Kara Swisher
as a source of inspiration for her understanding of the digital world.
More Burn Book with Ted Sarandos
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Trung Phan
while discussing the creative process and artistic purity.
188: The Calvin and Hobbes Story
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Aaron Francis
when discussing his day off and reading during a staycation.
71: Laravel's Big Day
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Emily St. John Mandel
as a work she loves.
Emily St. John Mandel on Fact, Fiction, and the Familiar
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Brian McCullough
when comparing Bluey to other shows.
Fri. 07/14 – Twitter Starts Showing People The Money

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