anthilemoon
A Math Theory for Why People Hallucinate
Re:The default effect: why we renounce our ability to choose
on Tuesday November 08, 2022 @06:20AM (#33518026)
I'm actually in the process of interviewing my dad about that! He's an engineer and used to be sent to war zones to assess local military airport infrastructures. He was sometimes dropped there with a military unit just for a few days. There were time when they didn't all make it back.
I always thought there was a certain coldness to the way he was making decisions, but it all makes much more sense now that I know more about those past experiences. He seems to think it's the result of the working conditions. I have tons of notes and audio recordings which I want to clean up and publish at some point.
Re:The default effect: why we renounce our ability to choose
on Tuesday November 08, 2022 @04:33AM (#33517489)
I wrote that article. Thanks for those examples.
> it means that at one point you though "is there another option?" about snacks
Yes, that was my point in the article, though maybe not clear enough. This conversation has given me lots of ideas to improve it. Thank you!
Re:The default effect: why we renounce our ability to choose
on Tuesday November 08, 2022 @04:31AM (#33517474)
Author of the article here. I did not know that – thank you for sharing. This makes the poem even better but definitely not the best choice for the article!
Liminal Creativity
The Evolutionary Argument Against Reality
The Rise of Fake Scientists
Navigating the mind: 40 major fields of psychology and neuroscience
How Our Brains Track Where We and Others Go
Creative burnout: when the creativity tap runs dry
The DNA Regions in Our Brain That Contribute to Make Us Human
From note-taking to note-making
Research Taste Exercises
The butterfly effect: the impact of deterministic chaos on our lives
From the inside out: How the brain forms sensory memories
Re:London will be overwhelmed by Covid in a fortnight says leaked NHS ...
on Wednesday January 06, 2021 @07:40PM (#25665404)
I live in London but I went back to Paris where I'm from for Christmas. Here in Paris it was the norm: everyone got tested before driving to their families for Christmas. The days before Christmas there were white tents every couple of blocks where you could get tested without an appointment. You're probably right that's what lots of people in London did as well.