Chimpanzees' performance on computer tasks changes when people watching them
11–20 of 80 posts
Re: Chimpanzees' performance on computer tasks changes when people watching them
#12Re: Chimpanzees' performance on computer tasks changes when people watching them
#13Man, I read that book to my kids so many times I can probably still recite it in it's entirety.
I miss having little kids.
Re: Chimpanzees' performance on computer tasks changes when people watching them
#14Because they think they're getting treats for it, from the humans. I don't think they see any value in computer tasks other than getting treats.
Re: Chimpanzees' performance on computer tasks changes when people watching them
#15Re: Chimpanzees' performance on computer tasks changes when people watching them
#16Pretty soon the apes in charge are going to be using this study to demand that the chimps return to the office 5 days per week.
Re: Chimpanzees' performance on computer tasks changes when people watching them
#17Interesting study. The performance increase on the difficult task as audience size increases is counterintuitive at first, but it makes sense when you consider how many humans excel at performing in front of large audiences. Yet for some of us the stress of being observed and scrutinized is crippling regardless of the task difficulty. I've bombed so many interviews because of this. :(
Re: Chimpanzees' performance on computer tasks changes when people watching them
#18Checks out with what I read in "Mike Mulligan and his Steam Shovel." Man, I read that book to my kids so many times I can probably still recite it in it's entirety. I miss having little kids.
To anyone with little kids; no amount of money is worth the time you have with them. Literally none. You can never get that time back, and every experience for them is important.
Subsequently, I think I understand why parents are almost always better grandparents. They get it.
Re: Chimpanzees' performance on computer tasks changes when people watching them
#19Re: Chimpanzees' performance on computer tasks changes when people watching them
#20Checks out with what I read in "Mike Mulligan and his Steam Shovel." Man, I read that book to my kids so many times I can probably still recite it in it's entirety. I miss having little kids.
Everyone tells you it goes fast but you really can't prepare for the whiplash you get when 20 years have slid by. To anyone with little kids; no amount of money is worth the time you have with them. Literally none. You can never get that time back, and every experience for them is important. Subsequently, I think I understand why parents are almost always better grandparents. They get it.