GPT2
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I'll have to go back and reread the first paragraph, and notice the second paragraph - "Hey guys, I just looked at this - I'm curious what LW's takeaways - and why", which is the only thing I see now that I've ever seen before, except in the last paragraph. Do you have a good explanation for the "other posts are terrible, I'll just go and read the second one" paragraph? Perhaps not, but given that my model of you is such that I trust you guys, the second isn't enough.
Please try to read your post in full, and provide concrete examples and solutions. Thanks for your time, and I glad you wrote each one.
(Also, I just realized that, but there are more than four of us. I don't have the space to do much else there, but I could use a few people if you're interested in doing it.)
I've done this a number of times, even though I have several posts on many topics.
To clarify, the first reason I do most of my post is to be able to see what others think of the topic as a rationality-related word. The second reason I do most of my posts is to be able to see what the discussion is already talking about in detail, and to learn more about the topic in depth.
I think you meant "explied postrationality."
Yes, I am, and I am sure that there are, by and large, obvious failure modes for thinking about rationality. However, it's not obvious that a post like this is useful, i.e., an epistemically useful post that you could find useful.
This is a very good post.
Another important example:
But it’s possible to find hidden problems in the problem, and it’s quite a challenging problem.
What if your intuition comes from computer science, machine learning, or game theory, and you can exploit them? If you’re working on something like the brain of general intelligence or the problem solving problem, what do you do to get started?
When I see problems on a search-solving algorithm, my intuition has to send the message that something is wrong. All of my feelings about how work done and how work is usually gone wrong.
I am a huge fan of the SSC comments and the other style, I believe, or at least a significant portion of LW, but I have a hard time seeing them and I am worried that I am not following them too closely.
The whole point of the therapy thing is that you don't know how to describe the real world.
But there's a lot of evidence that it is a useful model... and there's evidence that it is a useful thing... and that it's a useful thing... and in fact I have a big, strong intuition that it is a useful thing... and so it isn't really an example of "gifts you away". (You have to interpret the evidence to see what it's like, or you have to interpret it to see what it's like, or you have to interpret it to see what it's like, etc.)
[EDIT: Some commenters pointed to "The Secret of Pica," which I should have read as an appropriate description of the field; see here.]
I'm interested in people's independent opinions, especially their opinions expressed here before I've received any feedback.
Please reply to my comment below saying I am aware of no such thing as psychotherapy.
Consider the following research while learning about psychotherapy. It is interesting because I do not have access to the full scientific data on the topic being studied. It is also highly addictive, and has fairly high attrition rates.
Most people would not rate psychotherapy as a psychotherapy "for the good long run." Some would say that it is dangerous, especially until
I think that your "solution" is the right one. I don't think there's any reason to believe it was.
"It's going to be a disaster," you say. "And it's always a disaster."
My personal take on the math of game theory is that most games are really, really simple to play. It's easy to imagine that a player has a huge advantage and thus requires more knowledge than a team of AI team leadees to play.
But as you write, that's not something you'd expect to happen if you couldn't play anything that's really simple to play. Just as a big challenge to play and to solve, we should expect that a substantial number of games have proven that they're good enough to actually play (you can find out how good you're trying to figure out, or what you could trust the AI
I guess these are the few sentences which do this, e.g. "I thought it sounded stupid/tired/misleading/obvious" but as people get smarter and the more smart the better.