fouc
this doesn't feel true anymore
And I think they should have moderated the style on the back. Gone for more of a mullet LOL.
but I thought this bit was far more interesting:
> I read a lot of printed papers these days. While I enjoy reading on a laptop as much as the next guy, marking up a printed document engages me better. Also, there's something about sitting with a whiteboard and a printed document that makes me rightly feel like I'm doing something important.
would be interesting to consider a totally new workflow of automatically printing off any "read later" stuff, including interesting HN posts.. and then actually sit down and read the paper, no distractions.
and then replicated it with mice in 1968-1972
https://www.smithsonianmag.com/smart-news/this-old-experimen...
Supposedly the ads need to be based on some element of the game, so what they do is they make mini-games and use that as advertising material. It's all a tactic to get people to their actual game.
It's basically bait and switch.
metaverse is the term coined by Neal Stephenson. Not 'meta'
The tipping.
It's fucked because it distorts the relationship between staff and customers, not to mention it lets businesses get away with underpaying their staff.
Fortunately Japan doesn't do this.
I guess it wouldn't be surprising for people prone to AI psychosis to be attracted to working at the frontier labs, resulting companies that are heavily in the throes of mass AI psychosis.
Being tongue-in-cheek here.
> In 2017 a group led by Michael Stevens, a YouTuber known for his brand Vsauce, performed the first realistic trolley-problem experiment. Subjects were placed alone in what they thought was a train-switching station, and shown footage they believed to be real (but was pre-recorded) of a train going down a track, with five workers on the main track, and one on the secondary track; the participants had the option to pull the lever to divert the train toward the secondary track. Five of the seven participants did not pull the lever.[28][29]
That means in real life it's going to be closer to 0.286 (2/7) than 0.75. Human ethics likely can only be accurately derived from paying attention to the instinctive reactions over survey-based approach.
> verbosity is a substitute for thoroughness
Clearly OP author is far too wordy as well!