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WSJ Readers Share the Life Lessons Learned From Saving for Retirement
Responding to article about saving formula favored by young people, retirees weigh in on their highs and lows

SciArt
7 days ago1 min read
Ubiquitous Integral Inquiry (UII) as a better on-ramp to our future (UII w/Claude)
DM The path of least resistance (a form of Constructal Law?) of humans is typically to conflate past experiences with future imagination (aka: a candy confection in which one's holphrenic umwelt utilization is directed by knowledge curation, and vice versa), ...constructing a spiral, ever regressing, ...so we become so much less, so much smaller, ...than we could be otherwise by escaping the spiral. The mechanism holds. I'd contest the word law. What you're naming is architec

SciArt
Sep 136 min read
Medicine Needs to Get Serious About AI
Let the robots try being doctors

SciArt
Sep 131 min read
Who pays the cost when Americans opt out of science?
Astrophysicist Adam Frank used to think the consequences of rejecting science would play out on the individual level. He's since changed his mind.

SciArt
Sep 111 min read
Anthropic’s new research maps three wildly different futures for the AI economy—and the future of knowledge work
Anthropic has three very different visions for the impact AI will have on the U.S. economy.

SciArt
Sep 101 min read
The Myth of Perfect Knowledge
Science will never be able to give a completely objective description of the world. That should make us humbler—and wiser. Excerpt: "Objective statements independent of any knower are fictions. Purely objective reality is a useful myth, but only a myth. Anything said about the state of the world comes from someone’s singular perspective. This means that all of our knowledge is intrinsically uncertain. All statements have unavoidable margins of uncertainty. Indeed, we can be w

SciArt
Sep 81 min read
Large-Language Models as a Cognitive Virus
Large-language models (LLMs) are rapidly becoming part of human culture, reshaping how information produced by AI is transmitted, and used. Here we propose that their diffusion can be understood through a viral analogy, with LLM use spreading through populations, becoming embedded in cognitive and cultural practices. Thanks Melissa!

SciArt
Sep 81 min read
The surprising link between false memories and imagination (note the divergent thinking techniques)
How your bad memory might support your creativity.

SciArt
Sep 81 min read
The surprising science of how focusing your attention may fight inflammation
Researchers found that people who distracted themselves from an itch actually had worse inflammation than those who didn’t.

SciArt
Sep 81 min read
The rise of everyday health
How consumer health habits and occasions are reshaping growth across consumer markets and healthcare.

SciArt
Sep 81 min read
Three examples of Pantakinesis' value: •for better financial planing, •business modeling & strategies, •and personal career navigation (UII w/Claude)
DM How might embracing the "3 Pillars" of all humans' actual reality: • all-encompassing, • kinetic and • vanishing points, (together known as Pantakinesis...) ...bring about significant advancements in human thought, response and vigilance within these three contextual examples: 1) Financial planning and investments? 2) Business modeling/strategies? 3) Career navigation? The core of what you're asking can't be researched — since the three pillars live within our shared corpu

SciArt
Sep 611 min read
Aristotle’s 10 Rules for a Good Life
An ancient Greek recipe for happiness

SciArt
Sep 51 min read
How Is AI Reshaping Trust and Communication in the Patient-Physician Relationship?
As adoption grows, the conversation has shifted from whether AI belongs in the clinic to how physicians and their patients should navigate it together.

SciArt
Sep 41 min read
Scientists Find More Than 1,000 Genetic Variants Linked to Personality
More than one million genomes helped identify DNA variants linked to extroversion, agreeableness, neuroticism and more. Researchers measured how those traits influenced how people lived.

SciArt
Sep 41 min read


The Missing Ingredient of Modern Life
Why we need wonder Excerpt: "Efficiency now infuses every aspect of contemporary life, if you let it. ...Optimization is terrific if you want to get somewhere else in the future. But it’s terrible for being where you actually are right now. ...I've come to believe that wonder, the most immense of our sensations, is the antidote." "Whenever you cease treating the world as scenery or equipment, you’ll find that you encounter the world as something inexhaustibly, constantly pre

SciArt
Sep 41 min read
Fall vaccine guide: What to know about covid, flu and RSV shots this year
Influenza, covid-19 and RSV are expected to send hundreds of thousands of Americans to the hospital this fall.

SciArt
Sep 31 min read
The Surprising Mental-Health Benefits of Getting Away
Forget the staycation. Research reveals that travel can build stress resilience, sharpen cognitive health and ward off depression far better than staying home

SciArt
Aug 291 min read
The Most Important Longevity Term You’ve Probably Never Heard Of
Intrinsic capacity is quickly becoming a preferred way to measure and assess human aging.

SciArt
Aug 271 min read
Bill Gates was an AI optimist. Now he’s scared of what could go wrong.
In an essay, the Microsoft co-founder sounds the alarm about artificial intelligence’s risks to safety and security, jobs and children’s well-being. The Essay

SciArt
Aug 261 min read
Your Attempt To Solve Debate Will Not Work
“Debate” almost never corresponds to mappable arguments. The simplest “solve debate” proposal is the argument map. Some technology helps people decompose arguments into premises and conclusions, then lets skeptics point out where the premises are wrong, or where the conclusion doesn’t follow from the premise.

SciArt
Aug 261 min read
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