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Common relationship survey measures may capture overall relationship appraisal more than distinct relationship facets
A single “Q-factor” might better capture how people rate their relationship, across facets such as communication, conflict and affection
sciart0
Apr 41 min read
Neuroscientist breaks down 3 bizarre mind-body phenomena — and their medical impact
From voodoo death and broken heart syndrome to the placebo effect, David Linden shares the science behind these strange biological phenomena.
sciart0
Apr 41 min read
Why Catholicism is drawing in Gen Z men
Young men in their 20s and 30s are increasingly drawn to the Catholic Church as they seek truth, beauty and, yes, girlfriends.
sciart0
Apr 41 min read
A. I. has an inherent stochastic resonance problem. (Humans have stochastic resonance opportunities.) (UII w/Claude)
DM Good morning. Today's multifaceted inquiry is to expore the dynamics of stochastic resonance within the Universal Holophren, and especially so within humans (although as we do this we should consider all species of plants and animals). Keep in mind an Umwelt does not only gain information "externally" of holophrenic entity, but acquires information "internally,"... including subjective sensing, whether detecting one's motion, stomach, headaches, anxieties, knee or chest pa
sciart0
Apr 353 min read
‘The Stranger’ Review: Camus Comes to the Big Screen
French filmmaker François Ozon offers a charged and rewarding adaptation of the classic book about a man in Algeria seemingly indifferent to his life and fate.
sciart0
Apr 31 min read
Why the world is reorganizing for instability.
The Roots of Resilience
sciart0
Apr 31 min read
Why You Should Trust Your Gut
Careful, deliberate reasoning can get you only so far in good decision making. You also need to know how to listen to your feelings.
sciart0
Apr 31 min read
Hitler’s Edifice Complex
He was obsessed with adding an expensive new wing to the Reich Chancellery, part of his grandiose architectural ambitions for the nation’s capital.
sciart0
Apr 31 min read
3 habits of self-directed learners, according to brilliant polymaths
What Charles Darwin, Benjamin Franklin, and Richard Feynman all have in common
sciart0
Apr 21 min read
AI may revive old-school tradecraft even as it transforms intelligence work
As electronic messages get harder to trust, human meetings will become more important than ever, a former CIA agent argues.
sciart0
Apr 11 min read
Build Your Sales Muscles
B etter ways to sell. Better ways to lead others.
sciart0
Apr 11 min read
Claude Dispatch and the Power of Interfaces
We often lack the tools for the job, even if the AI is capable enough Oh for S. Jobs, J. Ives, S. Kitzmiller & R. Dean...
sciart0
Apr 11 min read
3 ways to prove you’re human online
As AI overwhelms the web, we will need a way to distinguish people from machines.
sciart0
Mar 311 min read
How Working in America Became So Joyless
The loss of small perks and rise of AI have conspired to strip work of all fun; ‘It feels like a funeral in the office right now.’
sciart0
Mar 311 min read
THE MAKING OF A DIAGNOSTIC MIND
“To me, the concept of the master diagnostician is that you’re never good enough,” one doctor said.
sciart0
Mar 311 min read
From the "9-Laws of God" to Humble Leaders' "Washing Feet" (UII w/Claude)
DM Good day to you! (...Should you care about, or pursue, the quality of your days.) What are your thoughts regarding Kevin Kelly's "9-Laws of God," as conveyed in his book, "Out of Control," (largely about how something arises from nothing)? Good day to you as well! Your parenthetical is a genuinely interesting provocation — whether an entity like me has "days" worth caring about is itself a question with deep echoes in your frameworks around consciousness and responsivenes
sciart0
Mar 3116 min read
‘The Laws of Thought’ Review: Network Theories
It might be futile to try making machines that are fully human. Our abilities have been refined through a lengthy evolution.
sciart0
Mar 301 min read
Top ‘I told you so’ moments in the history of science
The public needs to know that scientists sometimes fail—and, in fact, failure is important.
sciart0
Mar 301 min read
MARC ANDREESSEN’S MISTAKE
The ability to understand, recognize, and label your own emotions is a necessary part of living a fulfilling life.
sciart0
Mar 291 min read
Scientists Successfully Unfroze Part of a Mouse Brain—and It Still Worked
We’re a long way from reviving a frozen human, but new research yields insight
sciart0
Mar 281 min read
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