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Real_Moldy

Real_Moldy

@EricRivers61

🇨🇦Thimpker.🦄 Infuriatingly humble Twitter trailblazer.🍁 Settler on Treaty 1 Land. 🧙‍🚡⛩️🥑 #ForeverNE 🏈🏒⚾⚽🦫🇺🇦☮️🌻 #PureConsciousnesswithoutConcepts

Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada Katılım Ağustos 2022
359 Takip Edilen147 Takipçiler
Oliver Traldi
Oliver Traldi@olivertraldi·
I have completed my AI writing experiment on urbanity and rurality in politics throughout history, which I ended up calling The Mountain is High after an ancient Chinese proverb which ChatGPT turned up during the process.
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Kate from Kharkiv
Kate from Kharkiv@BohuslavskaKate·
My haters have such a vivid fantasy that I’m actually impressed. In their heads, I’m a London-Berlin-Warsaw-based propagandist-lawyer-OF and now an account trader. It’s a busy schedule, but I’ll find time for the secret space station mission they’ll inevitably invent for me next
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Alexander Thatcher
Alexander Thatcher@ThatchEffendi·
I'm rewatching the Dune movies and you know what are good movies? The Dune movies.
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Erika 
Erika @ExploreCosmos_·
There are people who speak with absolute confidence about topics they have barely explored, as if a few articles or videos were enough to master a complex field. This phenomenon has a name in psychology: the Dunning–Kruger effect, described by researchers David Dunning and Justin Kruger. Its central idea is uncomfortable but revealing: those with low ability in a given area often lack the very skills needed to recognize their own limitations. In their studies, they found that participants who performed worst in tasks such as logic, grammar, or even humor tended to rate themselves far above their actual level. In other words, the less they knew, the more they overestimated their competence. This is not simply arrogance, but a lack of metacognition, the ability to accurately assess what one knows and does not know. And this is the key point: to evaluate a skill properly, you largely need that same skill. Later research has shown that this effect becomes more pronounced when the subject is particularly complex or when personal or ideological beliefs are involved. In such contexts, it is common to see individuals with very superficial knowledge in areas like medicine, climate science, or economics expressing themselves with disproportionate confidence, while those who have spent years studying the topic tend to be far more cautious, precisely because they understand the depth and uncertainties involved. The most important aspect, however, is that this bias does not only affect “other people.” We are all susceptible to it in some domain. We may be highly competent in our professional field while having a completely distorted self-assessment in others without realizing it. Moreover, the effect also works in the opposite direction: those with greater expertise often underestimate their own knowledge, because they are fully aware of how much they still do not know. At its core, this effect highlights a clear relationship: deep knowledge tends to be accompanied by humility, whereas ignorance, unable to perceive its own limits, often presents itself with a level of certainty that is not always justified.
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Sitri
Sitri@blondegiantess_·
Where are the men who actually want a muscular mommy blowing up their DMs? 📩
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Real_Moldy retweetledi
Annie
Annie@AnnieForTruth·
He’s a lying, demented POS. 😡
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Frank Conniff
Frank Conniff@FrankConniff·
Can totally understand why people say Trump is the worst President ever. But he’s not.
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Lexxi
Lexxi@lexxisfuzzbox·
Is playing guitar in a band at almost 40 years old rad or lame?
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Auny 🧡
Auny 🧡@AunySillyMe·
If you listen to lo-fi focus music on Spotify; Here's 30mins of calm, melancholic music that keeps your brain “still” while you get things done 11:11 → Album Out Now Let me know if you like it Put it on loop and work, study ... or sleep 😂
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Buttercupcosplays
Buttercupcosplays@buttercupxcos·
Where would u take me on a date (wrong answers only)
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Daractenus
Daractenus@Daractenus·
Japanese Report: "Why didn't you tell US allies about the war before attacking Iran?" Donald Trump: "Who knows better about surprises then Japan. Why didn't you tell me about Pearl Harbor?" This man belong in a psychiatric ward.
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FarmgirlAlice
FarmgirlAlice@FarmgirlaliceL·
What part of my outfit caught your attention first? 👀
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Karl Mehta
Karl Mehta@karlmehta·
We have proof that HEAT STRESS can reverse the brain's natural decline after 30. A 20-year Finnish study found that one 20-minute habit activates BDNF, the "neurogenesis protein" that grows new brain cells, strengthens memory, and cut dementia risk by 66%. Here's the breakdown:
Karl Mehta tweet mediaKarl Mehta tweet media
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