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17 results for “people decisions”
...people probably feel less, like, real agency over the things that they're building. And I think also I kind of anticipate that people will feel like they don't really understand the things that are being built. You know? I think That's already true.
18:05 / 19:10
from transcript18:05 – 19:10
...people use a lot of rationalization, and they say things like, well, everybody's doing it. And if I hadn't done this first, somebody else would have done this waste crime or this other kind of crime. And so there's this rationalization, there's this
17:15 / 18:19
from transcript17:15 – 18:19
people in things. There are whole psychological conditions where you'll see, faces in trees and other objects. There's a field of study called Captology that was part of human computer interaction as well that BJ Fogg had sort of created, which was n
1:32 / 2:39
from transcript1:32 – 2:39
know about people or, like, what capabilities are they either missing or have not been elicited from them? The most fundamental thing is that the models kind of don't understand the long term implications of the things that they do and say. When you
26:21 / 27:23
from transcript26:21 – 27:23
...printing press, people would describe the, oh my gosh, this is gonna be the complete degradation of human capability because no longer is this really absolute important ability called memory absolutely front and center and the most important part of
33:40 / 34:52
from transcript33:40 – 34:52
...people are rude to machines. Yeah. You know, and right now, if you're, like, mean to actually see, you know, it's it's gonna have an opinion about it. But it's very easy to go on something like character AI or found a find a jail, broken AI, which yo
1:08:53 / 1:10:01
from transcript1:08:53 – 1:10:01
...what other people want, you know? And so you need to have the human experience. So unless we're gonna, create, human humans, unless the unless AI is actually embodied in human experience, then humans will always be the generators of ideas in the econ
20:13 / 21:19
from transcript20:13 – 21:19
...of when people are rude to machines. Yeah. You know, and right now, if you're, like, mean to actually see, you know, it's it's gonna have an opinion about it. But it's very easy to go on something like character AI or found a find a jail, broken AI,
1:09:17 / 1:10:49
from transcript1:09:17 – 1:10:49
...patterns of people having that realization. It's, like, a thing that goes happens over and over again. So it's not random. It's like a predictable series of events that look a lot like learning where you change your behavior, and often the impact of
8:15 / 9:22
from transcript8:15 – 9:22
...people do what they do. And, yes, it is a reminder how complicated the human mind is. You can explore that human mind with the help of a licensed therapist and BetterHelp. It's easy, discreet, affordable, available worldwide. Check them out at better
3:45 / 4:46
from transcript3:45 – 4:46
...press, people would describe the, oh my gosh, this is gonna be the complete degradation of human capability because no longer is this really absolute important ability called memory absolutely front and center and the most important part of intellige
34:24 / 35:39
from transcript34:24 – 35:39
...often people seldom do what's in their best interest, I should say. Yeah. Yeah. You know, I I also suspect, this kind of gets more into the biology side of things, I you know, there's more and more scientific evidence that basically also that, like,
15:25 / 16:46
from transcript15:25 – 16:46
...historically, people thought that slavery was okay, and then they thought it wasn't. And I think you can very meaningfully say that we made moral progress. We made a moral discovery by realizing that's not good. And if you think that there's such a t
7:27 / 8:30
from transcript7:27 – 8:30
...people in things. There are whole psychological conditions where you'll see, faces in trees and other objects. There's a field of study called Captology that was part of human computer interaction as well that BJ Fogg had sort of created, which was n
0:47 / 1:51
from transcript0:47 – 1:51
can I use the model to help me come to the best conclusion here? And then it'll hide all the middle stuff. I think that's one way. And then during reinforcement learning, that preference model represents the sort of aggregated human judgment. That ma
22:32 / 23:37
from transcript22:32 – 23:37
people seldom do what's in their best interest, I should say. Yeah. Yeah. You know, I I also suspect, this kind of gets more into the biology side of things, I you know, there's more and more scientific evidence that basically also that, like, human
16:28 / 17:31
from transcript16:28 – 17:31
Like, I think Ira Glass said that your vision will always exceed your execution if you're doing things right as a person. But for the models, maybe not. So I guess first, figuring out where you are in that turning point in that in that trade off and
21:50 / 23:01
from transcript21:50 – 23:01
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