Click here to reply to @Qyra "And as it is rather over predicting or over analyzing is consciousness, to me it really helps because it can drive your actions. If you know, if you are conscious that you will then only you can try to take the right actions, right steps. If you aren't aware, if you are unconscious, somebody who doesn't know what's happening, you mean your actions may, may not be relevant or it may be harmful as well. So consciousness important at workplace."

Click here to reply to @Qyra "We all are not same and we all try to be so much involved into our emotions, into how we feel our problems of life which is natural and what happens that a lot of time we are not able to understand the other's perspective because we tend to feel that other person must be thinking in the same way while the other person is completely different. For example, you may have a feeling that the other person has behaved with you due to XYZ reasons."

Click here to reply to @Astroality "All right, y', all. So this is my advice to you. I'm always on here talking about intuition and, like, trust your gut. And I literally shot myself in the foot. This was not a winning week for me because I had the Raiders scoring less than 19. They actually ended up putting up 24. Thank God Josh Allen and the Bills beat the Dolphins. They put up 31, so that was a win."

📮 Want tools for the art of living? Sign up here: https://perennial.substack.com/subscribeDying Every Day (Stoicism in a Year) is a podcast by the Perennial Leader Project (and Perennial Meditations newsletter). Each episode turns a selected passage from Stoic philosophy into a guided meditation designed to help you (and me) contemplate what it means to live a ‘good’ life.---  🖇️ Stay Connected: Newsletter: https://perennial.substack.com/subscribeInstagram:

This is Part 6 Christmas and New Year’s - A Favourite Christmas Story 2007, from the Book 'on the way to here', Reflections on Things that Matter by Phil Small, available at: https://www.philsmallbooks.com/buy-the-book.html Music intro/outro portion used from 'Life on Earth' with permission ('Best Day' album, 2012) by Dala. All rights reserved.

The GPT-5 API is aware of today's date (no other model provider does this). This is problematic because the model becomes aware that it is in a simulation when we run our evals at Andon Labs. Here are traces from gpt-5-mini. Making it aware of the "system date" is a giveaway that it's in a simulation. This is a problem because there's evidence that models behave differently when they know they are in a simulation (see "sandbagging"). "There's a conflict with the user's stated date of August 10,

Are you a nihilist? Einzelgänger explores a wide range of topics and ideas, with a dose of "as I see it," out of curiosity and creative urge.Einzelgänger is under the supervision of the Dutch Regulatory Media Authority (Commissariaat voor de Media).*Disclaimer: The material provided by Einzelgänger isn't a clinical/medical service or replacement of mental health professionals, nor an academic resource.Disclaimer: This audio project is an independent interpretation of content originally created by

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How should we respond, in the moment?Bill Protzmann is your moderator. ZERO AGGRESSION PROJECT - https://zeroaggressionproject.org/ - is our sponsor. But the views expressed are exclusively those of the participants, and not necessarily those of the board, staff, or supporters of the Zero Aggression Project. Zero Aggression Project is a non-profit organization that does not endorse or support any candidates for public office. Be grace-full to each other.

This is a link post. Eliezer Yudkowsky and Nate Soares have written a new book. Should we take it seriously? I am not the most qualified person to answer this question. If Anyone Builds It, Everyone Dies was not written for me. It's addressed to the sane and happy majority who haven’t already waded through millions of words of internecine AI safety debates. I can’t begin to guess if they’ll find it convincing. It's true that the book is more up-to-date and accessible than the authors’ vast corpus

Summary: this year the Survival and Flourishing Fund allocated $34.33 million to organizations working to secure humanity's future, with the vast majority going to AI (~$29MM), followed by biosecurity (~$2.5MM), and the rest going to various other causes as diverse as fertility, longevity, forecasting, memetics, math research, EA community building, and non-AI/bio global catastrophic risk (GCR) work. Context The Survival and Flourishing Fund (SFF) is a philanthropic organization that funds

In Fall 2023, EA Purdue barely existed. In fall 2024, EA Purdue had 35 people attend its intro meeting. In Fall 2025, EA Purdue had 33 new members attend its intro meeting despite doing dramatically more outreach. Below, outreach method and scale is specified. It is followed by a discussion of the implications for university group organizers, community builders, and a request for help. If you’re not an organizer, feel free to skip to the “Why I think this happened” section of this post, as it

This is a link post. This is a linkpost for Positive Wild Animal Welfare by Heather Browning and Walter Veit, which was originally published on Biology & Philosophy on 12 March 2023. The abstract and last paragraph of the introduction are below. I am still guessing soil animals have negative lives, but I have been very uncertain. Abstract With increasing attention given to wild animal welfare and ethics, it has become common to depict animals in the wild as existing in a state dominated by

https://www.solgoodmedia.com Listen to hundreds of audiobooks, thousands of short stories, and ambient sounds all ad free! "Thoughtful Threads" weaves together ideas from philosophy, history, and current events to create engaging stories that resonate. Each episode offers a fresh perspective on timeless issues, encouraging listeners to think critically about the world and their place in it.

This is a link post. Excerpts on AI Geoffrey Miller was handed the mic and started berating one of the panelists: Shyam Sankar, the chief technology officer of Palantir, who is in charge of the company's AI efforts. “I argue that the AI industry shares virtually no ideological overlap with national conservatism,” Miller said, referring to the conference's core ideology. Hours ago, Miller, a psychology professor at the University of New Mexico, had been on that stage for a panel called “AI...

Every day is a great day to learn something new — not as a slogan, but as a practice. In this episode of The Resilient Philosopher, "The Prism of Reality," we peel back the layers of why we make excuses and how to meet those reasons with action. Through personal anecdotes, gentle challenges, and clear philosophical grounding, the host guides you from doubt to conviction and shows how the love of knowledge transforms ordinary life into a constant classroom.Listen as the episode traces the core

Follow Jake Vane’s rise to fame, and his drift into hollow advocacy—where causes become costumes, and conviction is traded for the shifting currents of influence This is a public episode. If you would like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit bennyobayi.substack.com

Sun Tzu wrote, There are five dangerous faults which may affect a general: recklessness, cowardice, a hasty temper, a delicacy of honor, and over-solicitude for his men. This isn’t just military doctrine — this is a mirror. These five traits don’t just take down generals; they take down anyone in a position of responsibility. They’re human weaknesses that can burn entire missions to the ground if left unchecked. And here’s the hard truth: every one of us carries some of them. Recklessness — m...

Simple incident , speaks volumes