Personhood is just a mix of "I care about this entity" and predictions about their capabilities and how they'll act. Sometimes I temporarily use a frame where a process is personified, as with moloch or naraka, but that's only useful because I have hardware support for dealing with people and I can't invoke that circuitry otherwise. Either way, there is no faith involved.

As for the "everything is connected" -- it's not a useful frame. A fully connected graph has as much information contained in it as an empty graph: none. Likewise with everything is equally real. Not useful.

What's useful for me isn't necessarily what's useful for you, but your post reads like giddy excitement at having found a cool new insight that you think should be applied to everything. As opposed to a measured approach of "it's good for x and bad for z".

Metarationality is as much about choosing your active frames wisely as it is about crafting them or being able to shift between them.

I fixed the link. The Skilltree is an interactive webpage, not something that can be converted into a PDF.

This sounds similar to the resolve cycle technique of breaking a problem into five minute chunks.

Problematic is already associated with bigotry and I don't think invoking a political frame is helpful for these sorts of situations.

I would probably read an inline intro, depending on how many of them they were. (Like I would probably read the first few, and then skim after that.)

Hover previews wouldn't do much; I usually read this kind of content on my phone.

It's less about convenience and more about me mildly disliking the nonlinear media experience. Sometimes a link is so intriguing that I do open it, but I almost never stop reading the original page to read the link — it's usually ends up in a queue as the next thing to read after I finish the original page. My prior for any given link being worth my time is pretty low, so I either need to need the additional info to understand the current context, or I need to think that the link would be worth reading on its own, completely separate from the page I'm on right now.

I almost never click links. (in yours or anyone's articles) but I generally enjoy your articles. They're an interesting glimpse into a very alien world.