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Swimmer963 (Miranda Dixon-Luinenburg) | v1.12.0Oct 1st 2020 | copied in quote, copied discussion page, tagged posts | ||
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Eliezer Yudkowsky | v1.10.0Mar 3rd 2016 | (+50/-32) | ||
Eliezer Yudkowsky | v1.9.0Mar 3rd 2016 | (+51/-56) it's not a universal experience | ||
komponisto | v1.8.0Aug 3rd 2011 | (+49) /* Blog posts */ | ||
Vladimir_Nesov | v1.7.0May 15th 2011 | (+36) /* Blog posts */ | ||
Vladimir_Nesov | v1.6.0Oct 29th 2010 | (+47) /* Blog posts */ |
Then I finally reply that my experience so far - even in this realm of merely human possibility - does seem to indicate that, once you sort yourself out a bit and you aren't doing quite so many other things wrong, striving for more rationality actually will make you better off. The long road leads out of the valley and higher than before, even in the human lands.
It has been observed that when someone is just starting to learn rationality, they sometimes appear to be worse off than they were before. OthersSomeone else may then sometimes allege that after they learnthis person learns even more about rationality, they will finally be better off than youthey were before youthey started. The period before this improvement is known as "the valley of bad rationality".
It has been observed that when someone is just starting to learn rationality, they sometimes appear to be worse off than they were before. Others, with more experience at rationality, claimOthers then sometimes allege that after youthey learn even more about rationality, youthey will be better off than you were before you started. The period before this improvement is known as "the valley of bad rationality".
Blog postsNon-post example:Knowing About Biases Can Hurt PeopleIncremental Progress and the ValleyReason as memetic immune disorderbyPhil GoetzMaking your explicit reasoning trustworthybyAnna SalamonYvainScott Alexander on Bayesians vs. Barbarians