munger

Both that and Poor Charlie's Almanack are two books that describe the Warren Buffett/Charlie Munger way of thinking.

There has been a lot of talk recently of him naming Charlie Munger as his successor.

Charlie Munger uses mental models to handle his business decisions.

Charlie Munger (Berkshire Hathaway) -- doesn't point to a single article, but does very much recommend reading as a lifestyle choice that will give you an advantage.

Warren Buffett and Charlie Munger frequently recommend this book.

And Charlie Munger is Warren Buffett's sounding board.

Second, because of the uncharacteristic coyness with which Mr Buffett and his partner Charlie Munger —respectively aged 84 and 91—discuss how or when they will give up their jobs.

I agree with what you're saying, but even Buffet doesn't work alone, from what I understand Charlie Munger is pretty influential in most of the decisions as well.

As a former programmer (and text munger a la Perl), it has always seemed to me that there should be a lot of opportunities to apply the tools of software development (version control in particular) to the texts of the law, but simply slurping up text into a repository is not likely to be all that helpful, and the overhead of doing anything useful would be considerable.

Warren Buffett and Charlie Munger have been around long enough to know a fraud when they see one, and Munger correctly termed Bitcoins "rat poison".

The horizon for Berkshire Hathaway is much longer; Munger says their preferred holding period is "forever".

It was recommended by Charlie Munger, in his book "Poor Charlie's Almanack" (antoher great book).

Try following the link to "Charlie Munger's Letters to Wesco Shareholders."

The thing is - Charlie Munger, Warren Buffett, Philip Carret, and a few others DON'T operate like normal financial firms and have done spectacularly better.

This shouldn't be news - it was revealed in the late 90's and chronicled in, among other places, Munger's biography.

Read Charlie Munger's advice and compare it to what you read elsewhere about financial firms knowing that Charlie is right.