things. And it got out of control, and the guards went way over what they were supposed to be doing, and they effectively started pseudo -torturing some of these inmates or these pretend inmates. And the whole thing had to be stopped prematurely, but it was really fundamental in showing how just by randomly being assignedinto guard, the person in charge, or inmate, you can, within a matter of days, have a completely different way of thinking about one another. And
So beyond the edge of the map they can create in in the cognitive representations they have they create a pseudo location map that in to their representations andwe talk about this as here be dragons they can name that location in this case that's nephewic
Pasty-faced nerds get their revenge on the girls who turned them down for dates in high school, and the jocks how kicked sand in their faces. Pseudo -intellectuals try to bamboozle their readers with highfalutin' gobbledygook, concealing the fact that they have nothing to say.Well I have no doubt that the bamboozlement theory is true of some writers, some of the time.
give a damn about whether they destroy people's lives. The damage that has been done to the reputation of those two women who've been widely smeared, but one of them in particular pseudo -news for free, therefore they won't pay to buy newspapers.
It can unleash the best in human nature, selfless sacrifice for others. Pseudocolor, so calcium is bright red.
If you look at what Jeff and Joel, Jeff, Jeff Atwood and Joel Spolsky are doing with Stack Overflow, a s-, you know, a really amazing in terms of value creation around persistent pseudonyms for making sure you get good, good action. And then you look at Wikileaks and you, and you think the design of Wikileaks has to have the opposite set of characteristics in order to do what they do. Now, again, this is without saying, you know, without putting Wikileaks in neither the wholly good or wholly bad category, Wikileaks is an example of a
around anonymity or non anonymity, which we've got relatively well worked out. It's in the technological ease of use around making the decision, "I'm gonna make this site privilege, pseudonyms or real names," right? If I could go back in time and do anything different to the Internet, other than fixing the 32 bit address space problem-- I would go back to the O OFF people and I would beg on bended knee, beg for that to be easier to implement because the, right now, even the people who want to flip the
Right? And there are composers that base entire careers on that sort of thing. Like pseudo -Latin. Yeah, pseudo -Latin basically. And I thought, no, I don't want to do that because I love extra layers of meaning in things.
So you can have the Nobel Prize given-- the pseudo Nobel in economics-- given to two people saying opposite things. You can't say-- I mean, you can't do that in physics.
with technical specifications. And it would have been something like, build a machine that will execute transcendental functions using a pseudo multiplication algorithm and displayed in reverse Polish notation. And I have absolutely no idea what I just said.
I want to spend some time on the global warming, since it's a hot topic, with all the wildfires going on in Turkey, and Greece, and Italy, and the US, and pseudoinefficacy, and so on.
But what's interesting about that is this has implications for what's called planetary protection, which means we have to look and trace as best we can, is there any molecules that we're a pseudogene. It's still there.
So maybe Bard is doing better than ChatGPT on that. Here's another pseudo -linearity problem, which maybe you can answer in a more mathematical way. So farmer Jones takes one hour to mow a square field which has sides of length 100 meters.
And we put a strange name on this. We called it pseudo inefficacy, false inefficacy. And that's the second pillar of what we call the deadly arithmetic of compassion-- when your feelings deceive you to thinking what you're doing
So there will be, I am pretty confident, more and better solutions developed for these challenges as the technology matures. It's pseudo anonymous. But you can structure blockchains in ways that provide far higher levels of security than virtually any solution that's available today.
Colgate got sued for it. Not because of pseudo experts, but I'll get to that in a moment. I'll make the link in a moment.
They'll reveal that. They show you what the questions were. But getting back to pseudo experts, the thing that fascinates me about this is I'm not sure dentists are the right people to ask. Why do I say that?
I warned you. I find myself-- that's a hard one to answer. So Rick has the pseudo intro, but Rick was talking about the passage of time, and then everybody kind of touches on that.
repress he puts a pseudo scientific veneer on it but it's the same old right out of the Old Testament but at
becomes a pseudo -parent and a co-worker becomes a pseudo -sibling. Nepotism, if you will. So it's nepotism not of the demographic, literal sense, but of the psychological sense.
sort of pseudo natural urban surroundings.
I knew under a pseudonym, trying to avoid being embarrassed by being wrong.
Many people used pseudonyms.
And this is the pseudoscience of reading character from faces.
The creators used the pseudonym B. H.
I really believed in pseudonyms.
was written under a pseudonym by a guy Dave Cooper who's a cartoonist who's another influence of mine.
Or maybe utter pseudoscience, but with a patina of mathematical precision of the unimpeachable authority of a computer.
And so under a pseudonym, I did a column where I made the mistakes and our executive food editor corrected them, and the nickname Irma Rombauer
And the pseudonym was Richard Bachman.
I will defend pseudonymity and nicknames for various reasons.
And there's a very simple reason. What happened to pilots who were pseudo experts? We die. There we go.
And I think that this is somewhat pseudo generational.
certainly useful as one his pseudo
It was exactly-- Richard had come to me the previous year and said the next time you're alone with a girl for the first time, take notes. So that is definitely my own pseudo philosophy from 17. OK, great. That's a good year for that to happen.
Some people call it a pseudoprogram.
to being led astray by pseudoscience or ideas that overpromise on their ability to explain quote unquote everything.
And so a lot of these pseudoscientific explanations, I think, have fueled a lot of our beliefs in NLP and other fringe sciences as well.
I remember when I see all the pseudorealistic painters and artists that live in Mexico, like woman in Wonderland, you know Frida, Remedios Varo, and Leonora Carrington,
I didn't plan to use a pseudonym, although it is a quite common practice in the field
They asked me to use their pseudonyms.
So we've created this kind of pseudoscientific graph, if you will, that plots the level of dehumanization, which
I believed you should have pseudonyms because I did not want actually a colleague, if I write a bad review about his book,
So I want to hear about the pseudonym that you used to have and what really pushed you over the edge and brought you into the light.
There's a whole science of picking pseudonyms.
Authors like to talk about what pseudonyms they'll need to adopt at some point in their career, or want to adopt.
People assume it must be a pseudonym.
JK Rowling wrote a book under the pseudonym Robert Galbraith.
They wanted me to have a pseudonym, mostly so that they could train themselves not to use my real name by accident when they were in public.
And he's referred to with a pseudonym named Tim.