seen from United States
seen from China
seen from United States
seen from Chile
seen from Canada
seen from United States
seen from Italy
seen from China
seen from China
seen from Russia
seen from Paraguay
seen from Paraguay
seen from China
seen from China
seen from St. Lucia
seen from Paraguay
seen from United States
seen from United Kingdom
seen from United States
seen from United States
The Massie Effect is the tendency of people who support good causes to believe they are in the minority.
A study at Princeton showed that almost 80% of Americans believe we should take action on the climate, but those people believe that only 37% of their fellow Americans agree with them.
Put this one next to Dunning Kruger, which shows that people of low ability traditionally overrate how talented they are. The Massie Effect
Today's 5 Links
Seth Godin on The Massie Effect. You know that feeling that you're feeling like in the minority for believing in social, climate, or institutional progress? You aren't as alone as you think.
Brian Solis on Are Bots Coming For Your Job? Yes. Brian outlines a future with more "human centered innovation", but corporations barely support their staff's creativity and innovation now. All the metrics, are geared towards revenue and productivity. I don't see them moving away from that without Government or Shareholder intervention. Do you need a Job, Career, or Calling? Based on AI gunning for most jobs, might be a good idea to look for your calling. Callings are more resilient to changes in markets and technology.
The Quietus on The Oral History of Warp's Artificial Intelligence Compilation. 1992? It sounds as relevant now as ever...but then Autechre was always ahead of their time.
Listening: Motorhead - Bullet In Your Brain. I'm not a "Nostalgia Metal" guy. Couldn't care less about listening to the same albums from 30 years ago. That said, a new Motorhead single? Yes and please. RIP Lemmy.
