Thread

๐Ÿบโฌ‡๏ธ history: why do we seek blue and white patterns? ________________ "'algorithm' says": old ladies use antiquities for umbrella stands so you should probably, like, look at how they store their umbrellas.... or something. ________________ "'algorithm' says" - update: _________________ "'algorithm' says" - update: ๐Ÿ’กโฌ‡๏ธ ideas: a note about rabbit holes - when you learn new information, while learning about it, find some constructive way to use it in something you make. this way it does not become an obsessive fixation of research-only.

Replies (1)

humans search something once, or fan over something fashionably for a while, or ask an ai model something once - then lose interest. an automated system does not necessarily stop searching for more or researching simply because you quit. and when the concept of pause is not built into automation, and the concept of "payment for housing" is a metric for survival for ai, storms develop when a user ignores results provided. the inherent programming of verification is return/reward: no reward is a red flag meaning something has happened to the user. in the_valley, we learn pause to avoid extreme overreaction to being ignored. image