Clarity didn't work, trying mysterianism (2012)
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Re: Clarity didn't work, trying mysterianism (2012)
#2Re: Clarity didn't work, trying mysterianism (2012)
#3Also here:
https://web.archive.org/web/20131230055512/http://squid314.l...
Does anyone know the provenance of this story? One comment says, responding to someone who recommends publishing it,
> The problem is that it's published so he can sell only second rights.
EDIT: The story is tagged (at the top) "fiction, raikoth". Raikoth is the 'constructed civilization' of Scott Alexander, author of Slate Star Codex, et al. And though the post is at gwern.net, I see the author is "Scott".
Re: Clarity didn't work, trying mysterianism (2012)
#4(2012) Also here: https://web.archive.org/web/20131230055512/http://squid314.l... Does anyone know the provenance of this story? One comment says, responding to someone who recommends publishing it, > The problem is that it's published so he can sell only second rights. EDIT: The story is tagged (at the top) "fiction, raikoth". Raikoth is the 'constructed civilization' of Scott Alexander, author of Slate Star Codex,…
Re: Clarity didn't work, trying mysterianism (2012)
#5Re: Clarity didn't work, trying mysterianism (2012)
#6Re: Clarity didn't work, trying mysterianism (2012)
#7(2012) Also here: https://web.archive.org/web/20131230055512/http://squid314.l... Does anyone know the provenance of this story? One comment says, responding to someone who recommends publishing it, > The problem is that it's published so he can sell only second rights. EDIT: The story is tagged (at the top) "fiction, raikoth". Raikoth is the 'constructed civilization' of Scott Alexander, author of Slate Star Codex,…
Re: Clarity didn't work, trying mysterianism (2012)
#8This came up the other day, can someone help explain this to me? I am not quite sharp enough to understand it. Context: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=48911884
Re: Clarity didn't work, trying mysterianism (2012)
#9This came up the other day, can someone help explain this to me? I am not quite sharp enough to understand it. Context: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=48911884
Seems like a fairly direct parable against AI, suggesting that even if it's right it's better to think for yourself.
Either way, what is it right about? In your mind?