G retweeted
Replying to @QuestionAbyss
@QuestionAbyss Apparently George has hit the nerve of AI'S in-group biased programming.
Why do so many people seek a "fast, short, loud, bells-&-whistles" type winning line in a complex-topic argument when it's almost always the case that in complex arguments that the answer is likely to be an unflattering complex answer?
Is the social media concession of defeat hallmark *no replies* to a post that can't be attacked dishonestly, strawmanned, or have its goalposts moved, and forces the sophist towards admitting they are wrong?
Why are there no woo-based emergency facilities on earth that treat accident specific things like a burst appendix, heart attacks, shattered bones, strokes caused by blood clots--why does medicine only handle this?
Does scarcity and high drive for the same things lead people into a case of Gerard's Mimetic Desire?
Instead of forming rational viewpoints, does our brain really just manufacture justifications to satisfy what our bodies and instincts want?
When a bridge needs to be built over a canyon, how do we determine the weight limit using personal intuition rather than mathematics?
Are systems that require proof and evidence inferior to systems that prioritize comfort, certainty, and social alignment when trying to decipher the exact nature of reality?
What do you think?
Since science apparently doesn't get everything 100% correct, what is the underdog, omniscient system we are going to replace it with...
Coin tosses?
Bird signs?
What do you say we replace it with?
Replying to @QuestionAbyss
Right now some of the best scientific study on the subject says a coin toss beats science.
There is a replication problem in science now, with some areas of inquiry having experiments replicable only 10% of the time, like in cancer research.
What year, in this century or in the centuries ahead, will at least 75% of the population finally get that science is just a method of testing that excludes human biases?
If a physical brain tumor can dictate one's desires, who or what, really, is *choosing* the desires?





