Laura Pike Seeley
@laurapikeseeley
Laura Pike Seeley
It’s not enough for leaders to give people permission to dissent; they must demand it of people.
Into all problem-solving, a little dissent must fall
Taking the demand imperative one step further, it’s beneficial for leaders to actively seek out the views of vocal naysayers , who can turn into influential champions just by being part of the conversation.
Into all problem-solving, a little dissent must fall
Writing is important, of course, and hopefully, the dialogue, anti-description, and subtext I created illustrates the enormous chasm between a human’s turn of phrase and that of a machine. But even so, if that chasm were to close — years or decades into the future, if ever — I hope every copywriter reading this finds solace in the fact that writing... See more
Eddie Shleyner • This Writing Technique Turns Your Copy Into a “Mind Movie”
Life 3.0: Being Human in the Age of Artificial Intelligence a book by Max Tegmark
Max Tegmark • 1 highlight
bookshop.org
You’ll have access to the wisdom you need to make sound decisions and take the most effective action.
Atria Books • Building a Second Brain
Along the way, Berns explains the newest science of how memory, perception and influence play upon our pliable minds, and offers insights into better understanding who we are — and who can be.
The Self Delusion: The New Neuroscience of How We Invent--And Reinvent--Our Identities a book by Gregory Berns
Experts have already seen and documented more than 60 smaller-scale examples of AI systems trying to do something other than what their designer wants (for example, getting the high score in a video game, not by playing fairly or learning
game skills but by hacking the scoring system).
The case for slowing down AI
When children raised in these two ways are compared later in life, the ones who experienced natural growth tend to be more resilient and independent.
Patrick A. Coleman • A 1980s Parenting Style Could Save Summer
Sometimes, it’s really hard to be happy. And there’s a reason for that: The human brain isn’t hard-wired for happiness. Why? Because happiness isn’t essential for survival.