<s>[INST] Could you provide a brief summary of the book "Fooled by Randomness", by Nassim Nicholas Taleb? Please provide a few paragraphs with the summary and the main points discussed in the book. 
How well the book was accepted and was there any negative or positive critic of the work presented there? [/INST] Here is a summary of "Fooled by Randomness" by Nassim Nicholas Taleb:

The book explores the role that luck and chance play in our lives, and how we are often blinded to their impact. Taleb argues that much of what we attribute to skill or hard work is actually the result of randomness. Success or failure in the markets, or in life more generally, may just be a matter of being at the right place at the right time or happening to make a choice that randomly pays off.

The book's central points are:
1) We tend to underestimate the role of chance and luck in life, and we overestimate the role of skill and control. This can lead to false confidence in our decisions and abilities.
2) Randomness plays a huge role in the markets and in life. Success is often the result of luck, even if we attribute it to skill. Failure can also just be a result of bad luck, even if we blame ourselves.
3) We must acknowledge the role of randomness to make better decisions and more accurate judgments. We need to adopt an attitude of humility and understand that we don't control as much as we think we do.

The book was fairly well-received and praised for its contrarian insights, though some criticized it as excessively pessimistic or fatalistic. It has application for investors, decision-makers, and anyone seeking to better understand the influence of chance in their own lives.

Does this help summarize the key points and reception of the book? Let me know if you would like me to elaborate on any part of the summary or provide additional resources on related topics like decision-making under uncertainty.</s>\ <s>[INST] Yes it is, but it's still too long for a brief summary. Can you shorten it a bit? Around 20% shorter than it is now, please. [/INST] "Fooled by Randomness" by Nassim Nicholas Taleb explores how luck and chance can have a significant impact on our lives, and argues that we tend to overlook their role. The book suggests that we often attribute success and failure to skill and intelligence rather than chance, and draws on examples from finance, science, and art to illustrate how randomness can lead to both success and failure. Taleb emphasizes the importance of acknowledging the role of randomness in our decision-making to improve our judgments. While the book was well-received for its contrarian insights, some critics found it excessively pessimistic or fatalistic. Overall, "Fooled by Randomness" has application for investors, decision-makers, and anyone seeking to better understand the influence of chance in their lives.</s>