Ever come across one of your old angry Internet comments and cringed with disbelief? There's a reason for that. While good feelings still feel immediate over time, negative ones tend to fade away quickly, leaving only angry tweets behind.
Ever come across one of your old angry Internet comments and cringed with disbelief? There's a reason for that. While good feelings still feel immediate over time, negative ones tend to fade away quickly, leaving only angry tweets behind.
I think the major problem they had was the idea of a rational being using rational guidelines to make the ultimate irrational choice.
Buridan's Ass is one of the oldest insults in existence. It has been consistently used to make fun of a particular worldview — one that doesn't allow for free will. But this notion gained new relevance, when we started making little electronic Buridan's Asses, which had to come to terms with the problem on more than…
I've bent a few in oatmeal cookie batter. That stuff is solid.
Lifehacker seems like a place that can recognize quality work, yes.
What's the best way to get people to do what you want them to do? Make them believe that they're the kind of person who would do what you want to do.