3,473 Matching Annotations
  1. Nov 2022
    1. According to Taoist philosophy,   we can either embark on the flow of nature and  navigate through life more effortlessly or swim   00:04:35 against the flow, expending copious amounts of  energy in exchange for low returns

      float along natural flow

    2. Taoist concept of  wu wei

      = wu wei

    3. (1) The natural flow

      = natural flow

    4. dirty water to Buddha.” 

    5. based on the acceptance of what  is. As Oxford Languages defines it: “The capacity to accept or  tolerate delay, trouble,   or suffering without getting angry or upset.”

      = virtue = patience - acceptance of what is - capacity to tolerate suffering without anger

    6. Impatience is the  unwillingness to live life at the pace it   actually happens; we wish for the universe  to bend to our will. We want things now.   We want things to change in an instant. But in  reality, external circumstances are not up to us:   00:02:51 no matter how much we wish that to be  the case.

      = impatience - unwillingness to life life at the pace it actually happens - wish the universe to bend to our will - want change now - external circumstances not up to us

    7. why patience is power.
      • explore - why = patience is power
    8. Viktor Frankl once stated: “When we are no longer able to change a  situation, we are challenged to change ourselves.”
      • challenge to change ourselves
      • author = Victor Frankl
    1. It is the hypothetical source of/evidence for its existence is provided by: Sanskrit pari "around, about, through," parah "farther, remote, ulterior," pura "formerly, before," pra- "before, forward, forth;" Avestan pairi- "around," paro "before;" Hittite para "outside of," Greek peri "around, about, near, beyond," pera "across, beyond," paros "before," para "from beside, beyond," pro "before;" Latin pro "before, for, on behalf of, instead of," porro "forward," prae "before," per "through;" Old Church Slavonic pra-dedu "great-grandfather;" Russian pere- "through;" Lithuanian per "through;" Old Irish ire "farther," roar "enough;" Gothic faura "before," Old English fore (prep.) "before, in front of," (adv.) "before, previously," fram "forward, from," feor "to a great distance, long ago;" German vor "before, in front of;" Old Irish air- Gothic fair-, German ver-, Old English fer-, intensive prefixes.

      = per(1)

    2. *sta- *stā-, Proto-Indo-European root meaning "to stand, set down, make or be firm," with derivatives meaning "place or thing that is standing."

      standing

    3. Proto-Indo-European root forming prepositions, etc., meaning "forward," and, by extension, "in front of, before, first, chief, toward, near, against," etc.

      = per (1)

    4. persist (v.)"continue steadily and firmly in some state or course of action," especially in spite of opposition or remonstrance; "persevere obstinately," 1530s, from French persister (14c.), from Latin persistere "abide, continue steadfastly," from per "thoroughly" (from PIE root *per- (1) "forward," hence "through") + sistere "come to stand, cause to stand still" (from PIE *si-st-, reduplicated form of root *sta- "to stand, make or be firm"). Related: Persisted; persisting.

      = persist

    1. persistence (n.)1540s, "steady or firm adherence to or continuance in a state, course of action, or pursuit that has been entered upon, especially if more or less obstinate," from French persistance, from persistant "lasting, enduring, permanent," from Latin persistentem (nominative persistens), present participle of persistere (see persist). In 16c. often spelled persistance, but the classical spelling prevailed. Meaning "continuance of an effect after the cause which gave rise to it is removed" is from 1862. Related: Persistency.

      = question ? - is = persistence | perseverance = everything

    1. perseverance (n.)mid-14c., perseveraunce "will or ability to persevere, tenacity," from Old French perseverance "persistence, endurance" (12c., Modern French persévérance) and directly from Latin perseverantia "steadfastness, constancy," from perseverant- past-participle stem of perseverare "continue steadfastly" (see persevere). From late 14c. as "quality or state of continuing or enduring."

      = perseverance

      = question ? - is = persistence | perseverance = everything

    1. persevere (v.)"to persist in what one has undertaken, to pursue steadily a design or course," late 14c., perseveren, from Old French perseverer "continue, persevere, endure" and directly from Latin perseverare "continue steadfastly, persist," from persevereus "very strict, earnest," from per "very" (see per) + severus "serious, grave, strict, austere," which is probably from PIE root *segh- "to have, hold," on the notion of "steadfastness, toughness." Related: Persevered; persevering.

      = persevere

    1. The Death Of Computer Languages,The Birth of Intentional Programming

      = about = death of programming language

      = for - Beyond Programming - Beyond Ontologies

      !- old style - about : death of programming language - for : Beyond Programming - for : Beyond Ontologies

    1. If you migrate to a different server, then all existing links to your content continue to work and you keep your social graph without needing to tell anyone your new host. It's magical. Compare this to changing email, where you must tell all your contacts about your new address.

    2. Description

    1. Martin Kleppmann@martinklFolks moving to Mastodon are swapping a service run by a capricious egomaniac for one where the admin of your home instance controls everything about your account. And you probably don't know what your server admin is like when you sign up. Is this really much better?

      = mastodon

    1. A Template is a pre-configured Space which you can use as is, or change according to your needs.

      = feature = templates

    2. is freely connectable to any other part of the workspace

      = claim = freely connectable to any other part

    3. Fibery isn’t a project management app, it’s a constructor.

      a constructor

      not a project management app

    4. In a perfect world you’d have The Perfect App, created by talented designers and developers just for you. But that’s not happening (sorry). There are apps that combine a dozen of tools and promise a complete, integrated workspace.
      • not happening

    5. How to Build Your Company's Brain with Fibery

    1. FollowingClick to Unfollow fibery_ioFibery @fibery_ioA second brain for teams. Replaces costly isolated tools and brings teams together. Join our community! http://community.fibery.ioSoftware Applicationfibery.ioBorn January 2Joined April 201714 Following1,431 FollowersFollowed by justaghostintheshell, Athens , and 15 others you follow

    1. Pinned TweetLeobardo Óscar Alcántara Ocaña@joshua_w_d·Oct 29It’s All Greek. Borrowed Words and their Histories Alexander Tulloch. [https://press.uchicago.edu/ucp/books/book/distributed/I/bo33908968.html…]

    1. Andrew Padilla@AndrewPadilla1Replying to @mdubakov and @codexeditor@TrailMarks looks like something you’d be interested in. fyi @AlanMorrison

    1. “a set of interlinked and open-source technologies spanning hardware, software, networking and applications that support a more secure, private, accessible and ultimately what we hope to be equitable digital infrastructure.”

      Convergence Stack Outlier Ventures - set of interlinked technologies spanning - (hard|soft)ware - networking - apps - supporting digital infrastructure that is more - secure, private - accessible - equitable

    2. Unpacking “The Convergence Stack” with Outlier Ventures’ CEO Jamie Burke

    1. Web3 Foundation@Web3foundationInterested in the future of media in Web3? Learn more about the Cogency Project, launching in partnership with Web3 Foundation, and bringing together news publishers and technologists, to help solve complex problems using the Web3 technology: https://cogencylab.com

    1. Tao Themes Introduction Tao — The Way Te — Virtue Sheng Jen — The Sage Wu Wei — Non-action Moderation Ruling War

      Tao Themes Introduction

      Tao — The Way

      Te — Virtue

      Sheng Jen — The Sage

      Wu Wei — Non-action

      Moderation

      Ruling

      War

    2. The Tao Theme of Ruling

    1. Some critics of Occam’s razor, however, state that the principle is an oversimplification of the complexities of real life and often rules out creative thinking

      = objection to = Occam's razor

      • not honoring the complexity of the situation
      • rules out creative thinking
      • cuts away emerging shoots of human potential
    2. Occam’s razor

    1. best course of action is to choose the solution with the fewest assumptions

      = What's wrong with Business =

      worse is NOT better

      may be expedient, extractive, shortest path to maximize financial returns, and pave the way to self-termination

    2. The Occam’s Razor In A Nutshell

    1. "If a sign is not necessary then it is meaningless. That is the meaning of Occam's Razor."

      contrast that with Alan Kay quiting

      "there is nothing more necessary than to place before the eyes of men certain things the existence of which is neither provable nor probable, but which, for this very reason, pious and scholarly men treat to a certain extent as existent in order that they may be led a step further towards their being and their becoming."

      https://hypothes.is/a/7VCl_miKEeyuwR-5Yb27mQ

    2. "simpler hypotheses are generally better than the complex ones"

      how wrong can this be

    3. "entities should not be multiplied beyond necessity"

      = gloss

    1. The Subtle Knife of the book's title is a knife that is capable of cutting windows between worlds.

      = gloss - a knife capable if cutting windows between worlds

    1. Intent-Based Networking - Concepts and Definitions

      s

    2. = source : https://www.rfc-editor.org/info/rfc9315

      = permanent - self link : https://bafybeicjojiis6ivncb3hnksadrgvetkc6znnarjjs6bskmihartyz2sge.ipfs.w3s.link/rfc9315-intent-based-networking-lrlcr_ocr_force.pdf

      = previous : https://indyhub.files.fission.name/p/viewer/web/viewer.html?file=https://bafybeicjv2ezkvhfeou62dsfdpwnd3tulaxsxvvcdgyghdiier25j73vgi.ipfs.w3s.link/rfc9315%20intent-based%20networking.pdf

      = ocred by : https://docdrop.org/ocr/ - as it appeared that it had images instead of selectable text - You submitted: "rfc9315-intent-based-networking.pdf", 234554 bytes for OCR processing.

      Download rfc9315-intent-based-networking-lrlcr.pdf

    3. autonomic networks are intendedto exhibit "self-management" properties,

      self-management properties autonomous networks

    1. “Distribution of this memo is unlimited”

      = distribution is unlimited

    2. Am I allowed to reproduce whole RFCs? Yes. Since the beginning of the RFC series, reproduction of whole RFCs (including translation into a language other than English) has been allowed and encouraged. The IETF Trust and the RFC Editor place no restrictions on this. Most RFCs include the standard phrase “Distribution of this memo is unlimited” to indicate this.

      distribution licence

    1. TREE-META was instrumental in the development of the oN-Line System and was ported to many systems including the Univac 1108, GE 645, SDS-940, ICL 1906A, PERQ, and UCSD p-System.[2][3]

      =

    2. TREE-META

      Translator Writing System

    1. The real web3 of One Big Graph without all the inhibitions of incumbency is there for the taking–if we want to fight hard enough for it.
      • The real web3 is there for the taking
      • without incumbency
      • One Big Graph to Serve Us All
        • ( not to Rule but Serve Them All)

      InterPlanetary Innovation Graph

    2. give in and take the bigger paychecks in legacy markets rebranded as new.

      bigger pay check

      legacy markets

      rebranded as new

    3. challenge innovators face today is to maintain their integrity and continue to progress despite the temptations

      innovators challenge

      maintain integrity

    4. reborn as….cloud monoliths, with cloud software suites and SaaS and duplicated data sprawl and all the other modern dilemmas.

      reborn as cloud monolisths

    5. dearth of .edu coursework on the commonalities of content, data, and knowledge graphs that should all be treated as one…

      commonalities of - content - data - knowledge

      should all be treated as a Graph

    6. slightly different enough not to interoperate

      different enough not to interoperate

    7. It’s the Software Wasteland

      Software Wasteland

    8. The installed base in software implies technical debt and inertia on a giant, monolithic scale.

      install base

      • technical debt
      • inertia
      • giant scale
      • monolithic scale
    9. collaboration could scale at a much more rapid and dynamic clip than it has

      scaling collaboration

    10. one automated file system for all.

      one file system for all

    11. sidestep the disadvantages of databases (such as their inherent siloing, centralization and feature bloat).

      disadvantages of dbs

      • inherent siloing
      • centralization
      • feature bloat
    12. link rot may become a thing of the past.

      link-rot things of the past

    13. Web3 as an Evolution of P2P Networking + Shared File Systems

      p2p networking + shared file systems

    14. a new form of agility – the ability for individuals and organizations both to skate along edges to different industry nodes of value they hadn’t been able to pursue or capture before.

      agility

      skate along the edges

    15. dynamic, machine-assisted, human-in-the-loop inter-organizations–what IDC called the Innovation Graph five years back

      innovations graph

      Description

    16. meta-organizations and inter-organizations

      inter-organizations

    17. supports serendipitous discovery and rapid community building

      serendipitous discovery and community building

    18. advantages of an open, boundary-free web – shared, intricately connected, automatically extensible infrastructure with fewer hassles, more built-in advantages, and no inherent siloing.

      When speaking of boundary-free

      Bush's idea of the Endless Frontier (of knowledge) comes to mind

    1. have a bunch of people having to share a conversation which is very kernel-esque indeed and that's why 00:08:32 it's been a useful resonance um then just on the process note during this conversation a lot of threads are probably going to arise 00:08:43 and I'm sure people have so many useful things to add on one hand will have the recording which we can consider how to utilize and also importantly we'll have the um 00:08:58 note-taking document with different resources and links out with that

      = call for = in call means of Indy Threads for Conversations - bunch of people share a conversation - kernel-esque - in this conversations - lot of threads arise - people add useful things - consider how to utilize recording?

      = answer : - curate extracts and annotions - both on the margins with docdrop - curate collate salient highlights and annotations in in Indy Page to share for interpersonal collaboration that are continuouis without being synchronous - next time in a call - each participant can have their on Indy Self Space - for note taking - a shared Messaging board to innitiate and partake in threaded conversations from the comforst of their own space link and share

    2. get it all out there on the page synthesize and integrate uh their 00:08:19 visions and just collaborate

      Integrate vision collaborate

    3. example of stigmergy and collaborating on digital 00:08:07 documents to improve the ability for even incipient teams to be able to get it all out there on the page synthesiz

      On the page Incipient teams

    4. catechism is a way for a group to find alignment in a project

      Cathecism alignment project

    5. curation sense making publishing token economics can we build around on top of what these this open source attention Corpu

      Citation Sense making

    6. Mark each other and think and collections come out of that

      Collections

    7. humans marking humans and we're sort of thinking of it as you know a marks B where a mark is a verb and then you might have modifiers this is all open to discussion of course but you 00:02:13 know what does it mean to Mark Mark each other in meaningful ways

      = for : TrailMarks, social annotation, bookmarking, innotation - where social is also - social self, your self through time is like another, a close friend, fellow learner

      = humans marking humans

      • A marks B
      • where mark is a verb
      • plus modifiers
      • mark each other meaningfully

    8. Stig People ~ Kernel Conversation ~ October 21, 2022

      =

    1. the thing that's been getting learned is not just learned while you're sitting there with the book with the teacher it's learned through all the whole day it's in everything

      its in everything https://twitter.com/TrailMarks/status/1588076770414272512

      = for = unity consciousness

      Description

    1. Input Crowd, Output MeaningPolis is a real-time system for gathering, analyzing and understanding what large groups of people think in their own words, enabled by advanced statistics and machine learning.

      -

    1. have this content addressability content addressability which handy you mentioned It's Magic it 01:06:36 is Magic it is you you can come from the world just by knowing a string of numbers you can just ask for it from the world and it comes together and you know you have it for real that means that you don't have to depend on the provenance 01:06:50 of the where you got it from you can get it from anywhere
    1. ontology for sharing bibliographic data

    2. An ontology is an explicit specification of a conceptualization. The term is borrowedfrom philosophy, where an Ontology is a systematic account of Existence
      • gloss : ontology

      explicit specification of a conceptualization

    1. A widely citedweb page and paper [3] associated with that effort is credited with a deliberate definition ofontology as a technical term in computer science. The paper defines ontology as an "explicitspecification of a conceptualization," which is, in turn, "the objects, concepts, and other entitiesthat are presumed to exist in some area of interest and the relationships that hold among them."
    2. [3] Gruber, T. R., Toward Principles for the Design of Ontologies Used for Knowledge Sharing.International Journal Human-Computer Studies, 43(5-6):907-928, 1995

      Gruber 1995

    3. An ontology specifies a vocabulary with which to makeassertions, which may be inputs or outputs of knowledge agents (such as a software program).

      vocabulary for assertions

      what a limiting conception!

    1. Toward Principles for the Design of Ontologies Used for Knowledge Sharing

      -

    2. Original abstract: Recent work in Artificial Intelligence is exploring the use of formal ontologies as a way of specifying content-specific agreements for the sharing and reuse of knowledge among software entities. We take an engineering perspective on the development of such ontologies. Formal ontologies are viewed as designed artifacts, formulated for specific purposes and evaluated against objective design criteria. We describe the role of ontologies in supporting knowledge sharing activities, and then present a set of criteria to guide the development of ontologies for these purposes. We show how these criteria are applied in case studies from the design of ontologies for engineering mathematics and bibliographic data. Selected design decisions are discussed, and alternative representation choices and evaluated against the design criteria.

      x

    1. The result of the human-machine collaboration is a superior design that neither machine nor human could create on their own.

      human-machine collaboration

      symbiosys

    2. John Markoff calls this IA, or Intelligence Augmentation

      Intelligence Augmentation

    3. to augment human intelligence, directly or in collaboration with them. Tom has devoted his work in AI along the latter path. He calls it Humanistic AI.

      augment not automate

    4. What Is Humanistic AI? Artificial Intelligence (AI) is about making machines that can do intelligent things. Today, this powerful technology can rival human abilities on many fronts, with the potential to do amazing things and as well as the risk of things not turning out as we wish. How can we guide the application of AI in achieving its greatest potential while avoiding unintended consequences? It is worth starting with an examination of why people are building and advancing this technology. We find that there are two basic philosophies on the purpose of AI: to create machine intelligence that automates what humans do (and therefore competes with humans), or to augment human intelligence, directly or in collaboration with them. Tom has devoted his work in AI along the latter path. He calls it Humanistic AI.

    5. from social media platforms that optimize for human attention over human welfare

      optimize for attention insttead of welfare

  2. Oct 2022
    1. Giving is sacred.

      sacred

    2. Develop the means to mean

      mean what you say and say what you mean, all-ways

    3. Scale ability.

      Scale people's ability to connect people ideas and tools that work for people

    1. For something fixed there must be.

      fixed must be

    2. With such reasoning men can easily get so far as to know (where they do not, it is owing to the want of education—but the Sophists were very well educated) that if arguments are relied upon, everything can be proved by argument, and arguments for and against can be found for everything; as particular, however, they throw no light upon the universal, the Notion. Thus what has been considered the sin of the Sophists is that they taught men to deduce[369] any conclusion required by others or by themselves; but that is not due to any special quality in the Sophists, but to reflective reasoning. In the worst action there exists a point of view which is essentially real; if this is brought to the front, men excuse and vindicate the action. In the crime of desertion in time of war, there is, for example, the duty of self-preservation. Similarly in more modern times the greatest crimes, assassination, treachery, &c., have been justified, because in the purpose there lay a determination which was actually essential, such as that men must resist the evil and promote the good. The educated man knows how to regard everything from the point of view of the good, to maintain in everything a real point of view. A man does not require to make great progress in his education to have good reasons ready for the worst action; all that has happened in the world since the time of Adam has been justified by some good reason.

      x

    3. But this diversity in philosophical systems is far from being merely an evasive plea. It has far more weight as a genuine serious ground of argument against the zeal which Philosophy requires. It justifies its neglect and demonstrates conclusively the powerlessness of the endeavour to attain to philosophic knowledge of the truth. When it is admitted that Philosophy ought to be a real science, and one Philosophy must certainly be the true, the question arises as to which Philosophy it is, and when it can be known. Each one asserts its genuineness, each even gives different signs and tokens by which the Truth can be discovered; sober reflective thought must therefore hesitate to give its judgment.

      diversity phylosophical system

    4. Stand surety, and evil awaits thee” (ἐγγύα, πάρα δ̓ ἄτα).

      surety evil

    1. “innocence” means ignorance of evil.

      ignorance of evil

    2. Two elements therefore enter into our investigation: first, the Idea, secondly, the complex of human passions; the one the warp, the other the woof of the vast tapestry of world history. Their contact and concrete union constitutes moral liberty in the state. We have already spoken of the Idea of freedom as the essence of Spirit and absolutely final purpose of history. Passion is regarded as something wrong, something more or less evil; man is not supposed to have passions. “Passion,” it is true, is not quite the right word for what I wish to express. I mean here nothing more than human activity resulting from private interest, from special or, if you will, self-seeking designs – with this qualification: that the whole energy of will and character is devoted to the attainment of one aim and that other interests or possible aims, indeed everything else, is sacrificed to this aim. This particular objective is so bound up with the person’s will that it alone and entirely determines its direction and is inseparable from it. It is that which makes the person what he is. For a person is a specific existence. He is not man in general – such a thing does not exist – but a particular human being. The term “character” also expresses this uniqueness of will and intelligence. But character comprises all individual features whatever – the way in which a person conducts himself in his private and other relations. It does not connote this individuality itself in its practical and active phase. I shall therefore use the term “passion” to mean the particularity of a character insofar as its individual volitions not only have a particular content but also supply the impelling and actuating force for deeds of universal scope. Passion is thus the subjective and therefore the formal aspect, of energy, will, and activity, whose content and aim are at this point still undetermined. And a similar relation exists between individual conviction, insight, and conscience, on the one hand, and their content, on the other. If someone wants to decide whether my conviction and passion are true and substantial, he must consider the content of my conviction and the aim of my passion. Conversely, if they are true and substantial, they cannot help but attain actual existence.

      1- for : Personal Knowledge, Intellectual passion

    1. recognized the 00:02:08 limits of discursive reasoning in his own words I was an undergraduate looking for some kind of Truth and philosophy and not finding it I was very bored with Western philosophy

      discursive reasoning

      • contrast = discursive reasoning - with = associative trails
        • intentional trail blazing in search of better view points
        • meta-huristics
    2. he whole structure of the western thought 00:03:54 they had been studying was completely wrong-headed Western man he said has been long used to looking at reality in a conceptual indirect way always knowing about it but never really knowing it

      knowing about not it

    1. Gates Foundation upregulates Hans rossling and Stephen Pinker

      gates upregulates

    2. I can make any argument I want with rigorous facts and so this is basically how mainstream journals lie

      mainstream journals lie

    3. decontextualizing them

      -

    4. Lake Hoff framing which is not a fact or non-fact right it's adding moral valence or aesthetic valence to the thing by cherry picking the stats
    5. uncertainty and complexity can also be weaponized

      weaponized

    6. unwarranted certainty
    7. the word justify
      • was not looking for justification unwarrented certainty
    8. a lot of public speaking both of us are working with the concept of how do we potentially make the changes we need to make to keep 00:01:28 our species and several others around

    9. the dominant Narrative of a culture is the apologism for the power structure of the culture

      narrative apologies power structure

    10. information Warfare

      -

    11. narrative Warfare

      -

    12. she wasn't looking for justification

      not justification

    13. plausible deniability if we're doing whatever the you want

      plausible deniability

    14. to be in uncertainty you have to be comfortable but not too comfortable

      not too comfortable

    15. comfortable 01:39:08 with uncertainty and also comfortable with relatively better certainties that can inform choice

      comfortable with uncertainty

    16. the greatest learning happens in these moments when we begin to perceive our own perception

      perceiving perception

    17. we lack the wisdom of Gods but we have this great technology how do we attain the wisdom of gods or the wisdom needed to give technology the 01:24:17 right direction yeah so it seemed like uh a thing that you both touched upon was paying attention uh and then that seems to be an important thing and occurred to me that one one of our fundamental 01:24:35 one of the fundamental things that we do as human beings is to pay attention uh and is it worth paying attention to how we pay attention is that a skill that can be taught in isolation or is 01:24:47 this something that just happens uh alongside other activities

      paying attention

    18. how can we bring forth that innate learning capacity that every child is born with

      bring forth innate learning

    19. all of our institutions are dysfunctional

      institutions dysfunctional

    20. the grown-ups are incapable of dealing with it

      dealing with met-crisis

    21. given the fact that half the population of the world is now under the age of 20

      half under 20

    22. ended up studying with a world-class mathematician while they were young

      learned from world class mathematician

    23. Dalai Lama if they had that tutoring but that's you can't democratize that

      Dalai Lama

    24. super Geniuses were almost all the result of aristocratic tutoring

      aristrocratic tutoring

    25. Richard Feynman said he thought he would be the last generation of great physicists

      Feynman last generation

    26. polymathic Super 01:11:47 Genius

      super genious

    27. kids just become much more voracious Learners

      voracious learners

    28. Curiosity driven system means
    29. specifically because they didn't have 01:10:14 formal curriculum

      because no formal curriculum

    30. llow these next Generations to actually perceive the world differently so they can respond differently so they can actually help make it different in ways that 01:09:37 actually I don't know that we can even generate the ideas for

      perceive the world differently

    31. how do you do the very high context Choice making thing not have rules and yet be able to factor that scale I would say this is one of the huge questions we 01:08:04 have to face of how do we get tribal level bonding beyond the tribe and actually at a fully global scale

      choice making not rules yet scale tribal level bonding beyond the tribe

    32. as soon as the context changes the rules aren't right anymore and we also know that those who get in the position to make them have their own vested interests and 01:07:27 Corruption and blah blah blah so we can see why the rule-based systems have actually succeeded because of scale

      rule-based system scale

    33. the rule-based system is the idea that you have people like judges and people like Specialists who are way way more

      rule-based system

    34. sacrifice some of that autonomy and freedom for security

      security

    35. it would get roughly bigger than give or take 150 it would always cleave

      150

    36. virtue ethics utilitarian ethics

      virtue ethics

    37. to pay attention to the relationships in the room who needs to do the dishes tonight

      pay attention to the relationships in the roon

    38. who's going to do the dishes

      me

    39. if you were a parent what would you teach your child but she misheard it and what she heard was if you were a parrot what would you teach your child 00:52:04 and so she made the response it's probably the best parenting advice ever which is I would teach them how to catch worms and how to fly and 00:52:18 you know actually it's pretty good um because in a way that is what we need to do is um be careful 00:52:34 about the flexibility of that

      if you were a parrot/parent what would you teach

      how to catch worms and how to fly

    40. successful parenting 00:53:25 is making a child that doesn't need you
      • successful parenting
    41. thing that they're intrinsically motivated to anyways

      -

    42. how do we teach our kids something that we actually don't know

      how do we teach our kids that we actually don't know

      • it is even difficult to teach what you do know

      • help them figure out how to learn for themselves

      • support them
    43. homeschooled for I think three four years

      home schooled cause of failing maths

    44. how do I help them to be in the world right now in a way that allows them to be in 00:35:13 relationship with the past in all of the goodness and all of the flaws and allows them to begin to nurture a kind of flexibility 00:35:28 for what their future will be

      help them to be

    45. limited by those spiritual or religious options and um and so getting free from the family was really important

      spiritual options

    46. this multi-generational 00:33:15 work

      multi-generational work

    47. always letting everybody down

      letting down

    48. individuation was the tradition 00:32:36 of my time

      individuation tradition of my time

    49. that's continuity

      continuity

    50. the traditional side actually being more 00:30:07 aligned with the recognition of uncertainty epistemic uncertainty

      recognition of uncertainity

      honoring the complexity of the situation

    51. the deepest cultural dialectics is the traditional versus the progressive Focus

      deepest cultural dialectics

    52. sexual Revolution movement

      -

    53. as soon as birth control decoupled sex from procreation so the consequence of sex became a lot less in terms of the actual consequence

      sex decupled from procreation

    54. not only can he not marry but he can't get laid

      can't get laid

    55. obligate institutional monogamy was something that had emerged as the 00:26:07 dominant system

      institutional monogamy

    56. where a single father working one job could buy a house and which hasn't been true in the U.S since and increasingly less so in which the average you know the median income 00:24:11 and the median cost of a house actually worked out in a short number of years

      median income house

    57. the second order modeling that that I carried with me it wasn't what they learned but that they were 00:22:21 learning

      second order modeling

      not what they learned

      but that they learned

    58. you pay attention to which organisms are in relationship to which other organisms it came to me in the the the way you phrase a question 00:20:45 how you look into the relationships of a room before you respond

      pay attentiion

    1. the global village marks the triumph of capitalism as a “global spectacle” that shatters the “unity of the world, and the gigantic expansion of the modern spectacle only expresses the totality of this loss”

      -

    1. a new "decentralized social network" that allegedlyseeks to reclaim user data

      nice niche if you can carve it out

      funnel user data under user control to other social networks as an intermediary.

      People can do this for themselves not only with guarantees of ownership but for real. Wish him luck so that the idea will get poplularized and perhaps the original BlueSky project can exploit the mindshare created there by

  3. bafybeihug53gktxw7kxoylul7onhp7mevy4pththa7ptmwbv734a4qcixu.ipfs.w3s.link bafybeihug53gktxw7kxoylul7onhp7mevy4pththa7ptmwbv734a4qcixu.ipfs.w3s.link
    1. improving the intellectual effectivenessof the individual human being

      Description self link Abstract This is an initial summary report of a project taking a new and systematic approach to improving the intellectual effectiveness of the individual human being. A detailed conceptual framework explores the nature of the system composed of the individual and the tools, concepts, and methods that match his basic capabilities to his problems. One of the tools that shows the greatest immediate promise is the computer, when it can be harnessed for direct on-line assistance, integrated with new concepts and methods.

    2. AUGMENTING HUMANINTELLECT : A ConceptualFramework. October 1962. By D. C.Engelbart

    1. improving the intellectual effectiveness of the individual human being

      !- abstract : augmenting human intellect

      Description

    2. 1962 paper

    1. “more-rapid comprehension … better solutions, and the possibility of finding solutions to problems that before seemed insoluble.”
    2. “collective IQ”

      =

    3. use hyperlinks to navigate through knowledge

      hyperlinks navigate through knowledge

    4. computers, interfaces, and networks

      -

    5. Douglas Engelbart’s Unfinished RevolutionThe pioneering Doug Engelbart invented things that transformed computing, but he also intended them to transform humans.

    1. About Dynamic Knowledge Repositories

      Of course with the Inter Planetary File Systems Permanent HyperMedia Protocol for the Web the Network IS the Repository

      On top of this Named Data Networks we can finally connect everything into Named Networks of People, Ideas and Software as a Conversation and weave Autonomous Trust Networks for the participants by the particiapants as Actors in their owned rights