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Cheetahs

@GoldenCheeta

I don't understand things, but I don't know things.

Tham gia Kasım 2017
775 Đang theo dõi65 Người theo dõi
Psycho Mario
Psycho Mario@Plumber_Mario_·
This is the top example of midwit. Someone who is just barely in an acceptable IQ range LARP-ing as a IQ genius and incessantly yapping to stroke his own ego.
Devon Eriksen@Devon_Eriksen_

This is why IQ tests don't work too well on really smart people. Because sorta smart people tend to give the expected answer. And really smart people tend to point out that the question is wrong, and start arguing with the test, or trying to correct it, thereby making the test impossible to grade and annoying everyone. The expected answer to this is 72. Because 2*2*2 = 8 and 5*5*2 = 50, so 6*6*2 = 72. But the (really) correct answer is "I don't know." Because what you have is two points on a 3 dimensional graph (x,y) -> z. z = 2*x*y is one surface that can be drawn through these two points. And I suspect it's the simplest formula for a surface that can be so drawn, although I haven't bothered to check. But an infinite number of contiguous surfaces can be drawn in three dimensions that encompass these points (2,2,8) and (5,5,50). Each of these surfaces can be described by its own formula. Some of them will also touch (6,6,72). But others of them will touch (6,6, {something else entirely}) instead. This might sound really, really pedantic. But it's not. Everyone knows that the expected answer is the simple one, but that's only on a test... a fake artificial made up problem. When we start trying to do this in the real world, which, after all is what this "IQ" thing is actually for, then using the same kind of "IQ test thinking" can get you in trouble. "My 3-month-old son is now TWICE as big as when he was born. He's on track to weigh 7.5 trillion pounds by age 10." -@pronounced_kyle Fitting the simplest-formula curve, as opposed to the correct curve, makes our predictions of real-world stuff dead wrong. So this kind of test question promotes a dangerous habit of thought. But, Devon, I hear some of you ask, doesn't the principle of Occam's Razor demand that we fit the simplest curve? No. No, it does not. It does not require that we select the simplest possible answer, given what we have currently seen. It requires that we prefer hypotheses that make fewer assumption to those that make more. These are two different things entirely. If I see one black sheep, the simplest hypothesis is that all sheep are black. The hypothesis requiring the fewest assumptions is that at least one sheep is black on at least one side. You will note which of these is correct. All of this is, of course, irrelevant to questions on IQ test. But questions on an IQ test only matter as much as they are relevant to the actual universe... Where ideas like this are very relevant indeed.

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Pragmatic Developer
Pragmatic Developer@capitalist_qol·
If you need to ejaculate a novella to justify arguing with a pattern recognition test, perhaps you're not the genius you think you are.
Devon Eriksen@Devon_Eriksen_

This is why IQ tests don't work too well on really smart people. Because sorta smart people tend to give the expected answer. And really smart people tend to point out that the question is wrong, and start arguing with the test, or trying to correct it, thereby making the test impossible to grade and annoying everyone. The expected answer to this is 72. Because 2*2*2 = 8 and 5*5*2 = 50, so 6*6*2 = 72. But the (really) correct answer is "I don't know." Because what you have is two points on a 3 dimensional graph (x,y) -> z. z = 2*x*y is one surface that can be drawn through these two points. And I suspect it's the simplest formula for a surface that can be so drawn, although I haven't bothered to check. But an infinite number of contiguous surfaces can be drawn in three dimensions that encompass these points (2,2,8) and (5,5,50). Each of these surfaces can be described by its own formula. Some of them will also touch (6,6,72). But others of them will touch (6,6, {something else entirely}) instead. This might sound really, really pedantic. But it's not. Everyone knows that the expected answer is the simple one, but that's only on a test... a fake artificial made up problem. When we start trying to do this in the real world, which, after all is what this "IQ" thing is actually for, then using the same kind of "IQ test thinking" can get you in trouble. "My 3-month-old son is now TWICE as big as when he was born. He's on track to weigh 7.5 trillion pounds by age 10." -@pronounced_kyle Fitting the simplest-formula curve, as opposed to the correct curve, makes our predictions of real-world stuff dead wrong. So this kind of test question promotes a dangerous habit of thought. But, Devon, I hear some of you ask, doesn't the principle of Occam's Razor demand that we fit the simplest curve? No. No, it does not. It does not require that we select the simplest possible answer, given what we have currently seen. It requires that we prefer hypotheses that make fewer assumption to those that make more. These are two different things entirely. If I see one black sheep, the simplest hypothesis is that all sheep are black. The hypothesis requiring the fewest assumptions is that at least one sheep is black on at least one side. You will note which of these is correct. All of this is, of course, irrelevant to questions on IQ test. But questions on an IQ test only matter as much as they are relevant to the actual universe... Where ideas like this are very relevant indeed.

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Devon Eriksen
Devon Eriksen@Devon_Eriksen_·
This is why IQ tests don't work too well on really smart people. Because sorta smart people tend to give the expected answer. And really smart people tend to point out that the question is wrong, and start arguing with the test, or trying to correct it, thereby making the test impossible to grade and annoying everyone. The expected answer to this is 72. Because 2*2*2 = 8 and 5*5*2 = 50, so 6*6*2 = 72. But the (really) correct answer is "I don't know." Because what you have is two points on a 3 dimensional graph (x,y) -> z. z = 2*x*y is one surface that can be drawn through these two points. And I suspect it's the simplest formula for a surface that can be so drawn, although I haven't bothered to check. But an infinite number of contiguous surfaces can be drawn in three dimensions that encompass these points (2,2,8) and (5,5,50). Each of these surfaces can be described by its own formula. Some of them will also touch (6,6,72). But others of them will touch (6,6, {something else entirely}) instead. This might sound really, really pedantic. But it's not. Everyone knows that the expected answer is the simple one, but that's only on a test... a fake artificial made up problem. When we start trying to do this in the real world, which, after all is what this "IQ" thing is actually for, then using the same kind of "IQ test thinking" can get you in trouble. "My 3-month-old son is now TWICE as big as when he was born. He's on track to weigh 7.5 trillion pounds by age 10." -@pronounced_kyle Fitting the simplest-formula curve, as opposed to the correct curve, makes our predictions of real-world stuff dead wrong. So this kind of test question promotes a dangerous habit of thought. But, Devon, I hear some of you ask, doesn't the principle of Occam's Razor demand that we fit the simplest curve? No. No, it does not. It does not require that we select the simplest possible answer, given what we have currently seen. It requires that we prefer hypotheses that make fewer assumption to those that make more. These are two different things entirely. If I see one black sheep, the simplest hypothesis is that all sheep are black. The hypothesis requiring the fewest assumptions is that at least one sheep is black on at least one side. You will note which of these is correct. All of this is, of course, irrelevant to questions on IQ test. But questions on an IQ test only matter as much as they are relevant to the actual universe... Where ideas like this are very relevant indeed.
Beyza@hicasamadim

bunu çözersen, IQ seviyen ortalamanın üstündedir. çözebilir misin?

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Cheetahs
Cheetahs@GoldenCheeta·
@justalexoki Because you aren't pushing yourself at all on the first set.
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taoki
taoki@justalexoki·
anybody else get like 1-2 reps more on the second set? why is that
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Squishy
Squishy@SquishyMuffinz·
Peak day, watched some incredible Rocket League with OhnePixel & Jynxzi alongside a huge Rocket League 2 UE6 announcement, super excited for the future. May potentially return try to pro league in the new version if I’m enjoying it. Goated weekend, love y’all. ❤️
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Cheetahs
Cheetahs@GoldenCheeta·
@RLRecon So nothing that anyone who actually likes the game for the game would care about
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RLRecon
RLRecon@RLRecon·
What Unreal Engine 6 could mean for RL - Creative Mode - Custom maps, modes, training packs, racing, obstacle course, etc. - Best possible graphics and refresh rates - In-game social hubs live broadcasts, including watch parties and co-streaming Due 2028.
RLRecon@RLRecon

UNREAL ENGINE 6

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John MacDonald
John MacDonald@JohnnyBoi_i·
M0nkeyM00n still being this good is so inspirational man
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Hitchslap
Hitchslap@Hitchslap1·
I heard someone say recently, “IQ tests measure what IQ tests measure.” I’m so confused. What the heck does that even mean?
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Cheetahs
Cheetahs@GoldenCheeta·
@BasedBiohacker I felt this within a day or two of taking it. Lost enjoyment of music. Was crazy.
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BasedBiohacker
BasedBiohacker@BasedBiohacker·
don't take too much NAC. 1-2x/wk only you'll become a shell of your former self
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Cheetahs đã retweet
Joey Swoll
Joey Swoll@TheJoeySwoll·
I’m so sick of this narrative. #TRUTH
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Combat Casuals
Combat Casuals@Combat_Casuals·
🚨Arman Tsarukyan was almost REMOVED from the #RouseyCarano Netflix card after he tried to fight Namo Fazil, who called him out 😳 The MVP CEO had to step in and stop him backstage
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Steve Stewart-Williams
Steve Stewart-Williams@SteveStuWill·
Married couples have lower breakup rates than cohabitating couples. Among cohabitating couples, male-male couples have the lowest breakup rates. Among married couples, male-male couples have the lowest breakup rates, female-female couples the highest. stevestewartwilliams.com/p/12-new-findi…
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BowTied Biohacker
BowTied Biohacker@BowTiedUM·
Your argument undermines itself unless you reject all advancements in physics from the last >100 years All love, btw - long time free domain supporter and UPB Appreciator If you believe in Einstein's theory of relativity, you believe there is no single universal linear time that all observers share Most religions explicitly state that free will is an inherent quality of creation You also believe in free will Most genuinely good people agree that free will exists (without empirical evidence) There has to be more than 4 dimensions of reality for genuine free will to exist Otherwise we are just watching a prerecorded 4D movie Quantum superposition requires multiple valid states coexisting Most cutting edge 5D models show how those effects and branching timelines naturally emerge from higherndimensional geometry Omniscience means god holds every possible timeline at once, and your free will decides which one YOU experience God is already experiencing all simultaneously because omniscient and omnipresent No one rational or "enlightened" believes in infinite punishment for finite sins, Stefan All you ever do is tear apart specific theological models used to control people with fear, dismiss everything else as "silly word games", and act like you rationally proved that a creator does not exist But why??? The existence of a creator increases the validity of UPB and vice versa Does universal moral law show up in direct sensory evidence? No. You can't touch it, taste it, smell it, climb it, or hear it rustling in the wind (your words) Is it self contradictory? No. You wrote 246 pages proving it is internally consistent You accept that objective, binding, universal truths can be established through rational necessity without direct sensory evidence You made this explicit when you said "neither the scientific method nor numbers themselves exist within reality either, yet science and mathematics remain objective disciplines." And "our capacity to reason is derived from the stable and predictable behavior of matter and energy" So... *What is the nature of a reality* that is rationally ordered, contains a binding moral architecture, generates consciousness through (or within) you, and behaves with perfect stability across billions of years? What kind of existence has all of these properties simultaneously? And why does your inquiry into every other question proceed with relentless rigor but stop dead at this one? Genuinely curious Stefan! We are not asking you to accept a bearded patriarch in the sky or kneel before any theology We are asking you to follow your own method to its conclusion instead of stopping where the answers start to resemble something you have spent your career opposing You cataloged the rational order of reality across two books and hundreds of videos You mapped the moral architecture of existence in painstaking detail You demonstrated that consciousness, reason, and ethics all point toward a unified structure you can describe but will not investigate further At some point the refusal to ask what that structure IS stops being skepticism and starts being its own act of faith And that's fine, but... You are pushing away the exact audience smart enough to understand UPB and disciplined enough to practice peaceful parenting by acting like you disproved a creator, when you really just disprove sunday school tier theology in a Newtonian sandbox That trades not worth it when we're trying to build a better world All love Stefan, genuinely hope you sit with this one
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Freedomain - with Stefan Molyneux, MA
If God knows everything past, present and future, He is all-knowing. If God knows the future, He cannot change it, therefore He is not all-powerful. If God knows the future, we do not have free will. We cannot be punished for our choices if they are not in fact choices.
GIF
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