Daniel Santos

Discussions about how AI might influence our ability to live the good life and experience personal fulfillment are just beginning to take baby steps. AI ethics has expanded beyond simply figuring out how to use these technologies in moral or valuable ways. Yet, even these emerging conversations often miss the bigger picture, focusing mostly on

Efeitos de enquadramento (framing effects): Modos diferentes de apresentar a mesma informação frequentemente evocam diferentes emoções. A afirmação de que “as chances de sobreviver um mês após a cirurgia são de 90%” é mais tranquilizadora do que a afirmação equivalente de que a “mortalidade no período de um mês após a cirurgia é de 10%”.

I like the notion that in the struggle to create something—to bring to fruition a project, a work of art, a company, whatever— sometimes the best strategy is slowness.

Before you write anything, ask yourself the 3 following questions.

Why do you write?

When you write a document there is always a selfish reason. You want to get something from your audience. Share some information, ask them to do something (subscribe, buy). Start with Why.

Who is your audience?

You need to know who you are writing for, the

Krishnamurti turns Alan Turing’s famous ‘imitation game’ on its head. In his 1950 paper, Turing proposed a thought experiment to see whether a machine could mimic human verbal behavior by responding meaningfully to whatever is asked. Picture it: a woman and a computer, each hidden away in separate rooms, while a human judge, unaware of who’s where,

“Emotional intelligence is a set of personal skills we learn in life. It’s a combination of self-awareness, managing your emotions well, empathy, tuning into other people, and putting that all together to have harmonious or effective relationships.”

This skill set has become even more essential as workplaces become increasingly decentralized,