Відео

Ok

I'm curious what Mike Nelson said about better systems than liquid democracy. Would love to follow up on that.

I'm REX-BORN Again I'm a rapper

I'm interested in this! How do I get involved?

yup we can trade rants on this ;)

Great conversation. I thought OG meant something completely different -- either way, excellent collection of minds.

How might we cultivate equity meta-governance to address our complex web of self-inflicted wicked problems?

Can you use AI to summarize the talk. with list of any resources?

Y'all should have a hat day - now that I've seen Gil's snazzy chapeau. Hat's required for the entire call. cheers.

This is so excellent ❤

Looks like another lovely day in Holland! On a brighter afternoon in Nijmegen I sat on the balcony and watched the traffic in the center of town. It was almost balletic. Buses, bicycles and automobiles circulated freely, with no evident friction. American streets are a nightmare by comparison.

Supreme art of Bullshido !

nice choreography ..not sure if in real life that will happen. People charing at someone, throwing punches and kicks.. won't jump into the floor when they are grabbed by the arm

Very tidy indeed. Well done.

Very enlightening.

Dan Ariely's forthcoming book is entitled, "Misbelief."

Thanks for the video I enjoyed it!

Amazing. Thanks for sharing it, Jerry

☝️ 'PromoSM'

Great rant

🎉 P r o m o s m

Today's Word of the Day is: *Orenda* "Orenda" is an Iroquois word. It means "Tribal Soul on the Right Path." Fifteen years ago, I borrowed this Native American Term of Art to define a long-term project. *The Orenda Project* *Vision Statement* We envision a wholesome world in which everyone can enjoy the fruits of world peace, prosperity, lifelong learning, spiritual growth, physical health and emotional well-being, satisfying roles and careers, and meaningful participation in the joy of creative living. *Mission Statement* To play a leadership role in guiding the advance of civilization through creative innovation, life-affirming applications of technology, and the wise and responsible use of scientific knowledge. To play a nurturing role in educating and empowering people to realize their full potential to participate cooperatively, creatively, innovatively, effectively, productively and rewardingly in achieving the common goals embodied in the Vision Statement. It's not about what kind of organizations we join, or what kind of companies we work for, or even what kind of country we live in. It's about what kind of human beings we are. "We are at the dawn of an age in which extreme political concepts and dogmas may cease to dominate human affairs. We must use this historic opportunity to replace them with universal human and spiritual values. And ensure that these values become the fiber of the global family which is emerging." -the Dalai Lama "Everybody can be great. Because anybody can serve. You don't have to have a college degree to serve...You don't have to know about Plato and Aristotle to serve. You don't have to know Einstein's theory of relativity to serve...You only need a heart full of grace. A soul generated by love." -Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr.

What is your list of the early automated tasks - the AI job hit list?

21 views.

Thanks a lot Jerry for summarizing lucidly Polanyi's The Great Transformation. Does he advocate a middle way to solve the issue created by market- based economies?

Eric, Stacey suggested you could tell me what 'MMMARYT' is shorthand for.

Regarding a "Systems Book," Peter Senge wrote a very good one called "The Fifth Discipline." More recently Derek Cabrera wrote one presenting his concept of Systems Thinking, which he calls the "DSRP Model" where DSRP stands for Distinctions, Systems, Relationships, and Perspectives. • Prompt to Google Bard: «Derek Cabrera wrote a book on Systems Thinking in which he introduced his "DSRP Model." Do you know what DSRP stands for?» • Response from Google Bard: «Yes, I do. DSRP stands for Distinctions, Systems, Relationships, and Perspectives. It is a system thinking model developed by Derek Cabrera. The model posits that these four patterns underlie all cognition, that they are universal to the process of structuring information, and that people can improve their thinking skills by learning to use the four elements explicitly. Here is a brief overview of each of the four elements of the DSRP model: - Distinctions: Distinctions are the ways in which we make sense of the world by dividing it into parts. For example, we might distinguish between "self" and "other," "inside" and "outside," or "important" and "unimportant." - Systems: Systems are sets of elements that are related to each other in a way that produces a whole that is greater than the sum of its parts. For example, a human body is a system made up of many different organs and tissues that work together to keep us alive. - Relationships: Relationships are the ways in which the elements of a system interact with each other. For example, the relationship between the heart and lungs in the human body is that the heart pumps blood to the lungs, where the lungs take in oxygen and release carbon dioxide. - Perspectives: Perspectives are the ways in which we view the world. For example, we might view the world from a personal perspective, a social perspective, or a scientific perspective. The DSRP model can be used to understand a wide variety of systems, from the human body to the global economy. It can also be used to improve our thinking skills by helping us to identify and understand the patterns that underlie our thinking.»

Schmegeggy Engineer 'B' here. Monday evening, at Stacey's request, I asked ChatGPT-4 to generate some fables and/or fairy tales per her guidelines. Here is how that went: • Prompt from me to ChaGPT-4: «The only way I could fulfill Stacey's desire would be to ask you craft the proposed fable, as I have no faculty for writing fables. Maybe you can do it for her.» • Response from ChatGPT: «Absolutely, I can help create a brief fable based on the guidelines provided. Here's an attempt: Title: "The Vexed and Perplexed Voyager" Once upon a time in a small village lived a young boy named Timmy. Timmy was known throughout the village for his curious mind and adventurous spirit. However, this often led him to situations where he felt vexed and perplexed. One day, Timmy discovered a strange path leading out of the village into the forest. His curiosity piqued, he decided to explore it. However, as he journeyed deeper into the forest, the path branched into three separate trails. Each path was completely different; one was rocky, one was surrounded by dense foliage, and the third went up a steep hill. Timmy was both vexed and perplexed. He didn't know which path to take. He sat down on a nearby stump and started thinking. He was vexed because he couldn't decide which way to go, and perplexed by the possibility of what each path might hold. Just then, an elderly villager named Mrs. Wise, who was out for her afternoon walk, saw Timmy sitting on the stump. She asked him why he looked so worried. Timmy explained his dilemma to Mrs. Wise. Mrs. Wise smiled and said, "Timmy, life often presents us with various paths, and it is normal to feel vexed and perplexed. The key is to gather as much information as we can, trust our intuition, and make a choice. Remember, no path is right or wrong. They are just different, with their own set of experiences and lessons." Taking Mrs. Wise's advice, Timmy examined each path carefully, assessing the risks and potential adventures each one might hold. Eventually, he decided to take the path surrounded by dense foliage, as he loved nature and thought it would be a great opportunity to learn more about the forest. The path was indeed challenging, filled with thorny bushes and hidden creatures. But Timmy learned to navigate carefully, appreciate the beauty of the forest, and even made a few animal friends along the way. The path led him to a beautiful clearing with a breathtaking view of the sunset. Feeling accomplished, Timmy returned to his village, sharing his adventure and the lessons he had learned. From then on, every time he felt vexed and perplexed, he remembered Mrs. Wise's advice. He learned to view such moments not as problems, but as opportunities to learn and grow. Feel free to modify this story or ask for changes as per your requirements.»

Awesome

How about a third human, third animal and cyborg? or is that just silly?

Any surprise on the lack of communication among agencies? Next need to solve relative monoculture on species and uniform age of urban trees

Defund the government to get transformative solutions. Yup!

To answer the question of what the BRZ json export preserves, the answer is... everything. Exporting to JSON and importing back in should re-establish all data that was available at the time of export. If not, then that is a bug. (The BRZ zipped JSON format is also used for sync deltas.)

"Who knew that" "Apparently I did, because I put that in my Brain." Happens to me sometimes, but I imagine 25 years of having a Brain would cause this to happen a lot more!

Tools to think with, I've seen somwhere. Do not ask what's the meaning of fife, seek meaning IN life

damn that's interesting

I discovered this channel via Dan Alloso's bookclub (YT channel: Making History). Could someone please clue me into the purpose and focus of this group? Certainly, I could listen to the 90 minutes, but that's a big ask sight unseen. I'm looking for high quality discussion on topics of interest. Mahalo!

@, telegram, WhatsApp, signal, IG

Ever since I watched your video on Polanyi's Great Transformation back when I was studying for my undergrad, I've really enjoyed the perspective you take on political economy. These short videos are a great condensation of that, so thanks for the work!

Matt's "Dream Space"

Correct! One issue is that each individual takes notes and organizes information differently. We each have our own "OS" for knowledge organizing - even within the structures of some methods and techniques. One of the best uses of ML/NLP/Graph, in my opinion, would be to take on that cross platform task by tagging, organizing, distilling and helping to disperse. Even if I go into TheBrain you have it's still done by one human with a particular approach to tagging - and b/c of that, links may not always be there or correct, etc.

Tha k you. Great summary. I also liked idea that before the industrial revolution the economy was second to society and not society run by the economy or the market. Polqnyi called this concept emebeddedness.

I am reading the book now. While I didn't get everything he has written your summary is what I got.

I need a new webcam! I seem to be permanently out of focus - perhaps appropriate, given our discussion (Woody Allen did this metaphor better: ua-cam.com/video/jrVVmALJNMk/v-deo.html).

Connecting this video to this Ted Talk: ua-cam.com/video/sAaRVYrtf3o/v-deo.html The common theme is the contribution of factory farming to climate change and the story of Esther the Wonder Pig as an educational resource.

YES YES and YES...beautifully said Jerry

Conversation is king. Everything is

Thats cause capitalism is just feudalism