If you haven't already, talk to a guy! (typically a therapist but doesn't have to be)

I have something like this but for decisions, where I will avoid making decisions for mysterious reasons (we figured out it's because I can't be sure it'd be pareto optimal, among other reasons).

I now notice more often when I'm doing this, and correct more gracefully.

I'm also unsure what happens when a group of people does this strategy, I'd like to hear more about this dynamic 

I mean saying that I don't find https://ai-2027.com/ unreasonable can sound crazy, but I think I should say this regardless.

But I framed the thing the way I did to also get feedback, so feedback is good!

I also notice o3 not commenting code (and sometimes even removing existing comments)! Perhaps because smaller code gets better rewards?

I think it's completely fine to sound crazy when talking about a thing you believe in - if talking about AI risk in a way that's candid makes you sound crazy, go for it.

1. If you're correct, you get points from whoever heard you make the crazy prediction. They are then more likely to listen to more crazy predictions/solutions.
2. If you're wrong, this is good feedback from reality. This is a good opportunity to correct yourself!

Either way, you should either believe in what you say, or say what you believe in.

I love this quick takes thing:

• Low-key a better version of twitter
• I can blurb because I don't have the attention span to form thoughts long enough for a post
• Maybe one day I will collect enough thoughts here to get a LLM to slop out a post

I figured out how to not forget my keys when going out by sticking a bright post-it to the door that says "keys?"

All it took was realising that I am not infact "built different" and forget my keys all the time. This week was high-stakes because flatmate is out, and wouldn't be able to bail me out of being stuck outside.

Whether this sticks (ha!) or I start to ignore the post-it remains to be seen.

I've figured out a way to stop myself from doomscrolling - every time I see a YouTube short, I do 10 pushups.

I started by mapping this in my brain by opening a short, and immediately doing 10 pushups. And I seem to have not watched a single short in the last week.

I did have to stop mid-poop and do 10 pushups at one point though, because I opened the shorts and realised this after scrolling through half a dozen of them.

Train yourself to notice that you're doomscrolling on YouTube shorts, and this is bad, and even if you think you are seeing some (news/science/something you find interesting), it is all just slop that you'll forget in two days. Tops.