I find the image, of this character watching their customer suffer through their mapo tofu and finding a lot of joy from it, extremely hilarious.
EDIT: typo and making my sentence clearer
Thanks for the response! Coincidentally, I did reach out to a nearby NVC community after receiving the same suggestion from a coach. Let's see how it goes. :)
because I find it that during a conflict, I need empathy so my capacity for empathy towards others is limited, so the first step is to give yourself empathy.
Yeah this is still very tough for me too. I remembered ruminating quite a lot when my need for respect wasn't fulfilled in some online forums. After writing this down, I immediately went to reread some parts of the book. I don't think I've internalised this yet, but small steps... :)
Hey David, thanks for the feedback!
1. I did look at Openphil’s grant database back in May and found nothing. Could you point where we could find more information about this?
2. Hmm are you saying an AI-engineered pandemic would likely be similar to natural pandemics we’re already defending against? If so, I would probably disagree here. I’m also unsure how AI-engineered pandemics might create highly novel strains, but I think the risk of this happening seems non-trivial.
And wouldn’t AI accelerate such developments as well?
3. Thanks for the info! I don’t think we have access to a lot of personal views of researchers besides what we’ve seen in literature.
4. Ah did you mean AI x Cybersecurity x Non-LOC risks? That sounds right. I don't think we've actually thought about this.
Reflecting on this, it feels like we could have done better if we spoke to at least a few researchers instead of depending so much on lit reviews.
Hi wunan, yes we run the programs monthly. Unfortunately, we don't have any reviews/testimonies written up for the public, but here's a broad feel of our program.
So far, we’ve had a total of 959 participants from the first half of 2021. We also have 289 participants in the July-to-August round which we are currently running with Stanford EA. Our post-program survey response rates are generally quite low at 30%, but feedback for two prior rounds has been positive: the average likelihood of recommending the program to a friend was 9.15 out of 10.
Nice, thanks for pointing out this potential way out!