Re:OpenAI's o1 correctly diagnosed 67% of ER patients vs. 50...
by ianbutler on Tuesday May 05, 2026 @02:46AM
(#48018929)
My argument is more along the lines of "slow change has resulted in decline observably for the time period I have observed it and we should try catalyzing something else"
I grant that whether that winds up being fast or slow even if the attempt is intended to be fast is out of my or anyone's hands for the most part as the system dampens that barring total collapse and chaos :P
You have to engage with the specific historical events/factors that led to the direction and the pace in order to change either. Broad statements like "society is big so change has to be slow" are just as unwarranted as "slow change results in decline".
There's a correct answer to "how quickly can change in a new direction be achieved". It will probably only become known after the fact. It will certainly not be model-able as a function with variables for "progressive or not" and "speed of change".