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I have finally finished reading Thinking, Fast and Slow by Kahneman, Daniel (goodreads.com/book/show/114683). The book is about cognitive biases, i.e. systematic patterns of how humans behaviour deviates from optimal, fast intuitive vs slow analytical mind, and choices. The author's got a Nobel prize in economics and is a smart and trustworthy (science-wise) person overall.

I am not sure if knowledge from the book is useful enough to me. It was quite boring to read. Also a few early chapters talk about psychological effects which later turned out to be weaker or to work in a different way than it was thought. To be precise, I am talking about priming and ego depletion.

It is also popular among crowd.

@cedricchin I agree that community care about instrumental rationality less than they should. However I want to point out that for me my old goals / utility function seem stupid now, and epistemic rationality sometimes makes people have less stupid goals / utility function.

Also I think EY mentioned somewhere that he made lesswrong for his AI alignment agenda, and that epistemic rationality is very important for that.

How to get into modern classical : lukemuehlhauser.com/how-to-fal

The guide contains the more approachable composers, modern classical music in film OSTs, and other stuff.

@absolutus Что такое сет QOTO? Мой аккаунт и так на qoto.org

@andi1984 Hi Andi. Do I assume correctly that your dimensions.ai focuses only on English-speaking countries, or maybe even only USA?

Hello everyone, I am Philip, I am from Moscow, Russia. I am an MSc Data Science student.

Here's a list of my interests:

Here is my goodreads profile where you can see what I have read and am reading goodreads.com/user/show/201036

Smaller and possibly temporary interests:












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