@mobbs_mentality@CurtisHouck Carlson doesn’t even know but he’s posing an old Socratic question - Why ought I be moral? Hume reposed this question “Is it rational to be moral”.
Research has shown these aren’t good questions at all.
Sophists like Tucker are a symptom of decline
https://t.co/mm7p8d88cf
TIL: A Method Dear to the Semi World Has His Name, Yet It Wasn’t on His Grave.
The story of Jan Czochralski, three pages about how fast metal crystallizes, and the university that took 66 years to take him back
Read more here: https://t.co/zV44IN2qvD
The 90s-early 2000s period will go down as the most visually anthropologically interesting in human history. The first period during which both photography and video recording were available on a large enough scale to capture every aspect of everyday life while being considered normal enough to be a non-event, and the last before people became aware that all sorts of friends and strangers would be able to see them thus causing them to stop acting naturally and start projecting an idealized version at every opportunity.
"There is no established path showing that today's AI systems will surpass the smartest humans, much less a scientific basis for calculating the likelihood that such systems will destroy humanity," writes Sara Goudarzi. ⬇️
https://t.co/CneLKdUUjh
Petco park is sick in the postseason.
San Diego has no NFL team, no NBA team, no NHL team, and the biggest college is San Diego State.
This is an MLB town. The Padres are this city and their crowd is so sick to watch.
@Knox_Harrington absolutely knocking it out of the park here. Bang on. Klopp’s Liverpool is built on a shining legacy of competition, excellence, togetherness and community.
If I played against my wife I’d break her legs but never cheat her - Shankly
'The reason Jürgen Klopp builds a team that takes 110 from 114 and wins a European Cup and World Club Cup during that time span, the reason those players focus and treat every game as though it meant everything is because they were trying to beat a team that had cheated to the tune of £900m up to the end of the 17/18 season.'
✍️ @Knox_Harrington’s column…
👉 Read here: https://t.co/jKvSJYdKSn
'The reason Jürgen Klopp builds a team that takes 110 from 114 and wins a European Cup and World Club Cup during that time span, the reason those players focus and treat every game as though it meant everything is because they were trying to beat a team that had cheated to the tune of £900m up to the end of the 17/18 season.'
✍️ @Knox_Harrington’s column…
👉 Read here: https://t.co/jKvSJYdKSn
The headline: "AI tutors do just as good as humans at half the cost."
The appendix: "We threw out a bunch of students who didn't use the AI tutor enough."
Me: "You see how this looks right."
Study: https://t.co/JEZUEb62Tj
The idea that higher education should only be pursued as a way to make as much money as possible is evidence we’ve entirely lost the plot of what it means to be human
Last year I went on Tim Pool's podcast and said there were "snowflake conservatives who are offended by the presence of different cultures." And the conservatives (including someone from the Manhattan Institute!) all told me that this wasn't "a big part of it" and that it was mainly about econ. I understated the case!
Manchester City being found guilty of serious financial breaches only makes the achievements of Liverpool Football Club during that era feel even more monumental.
England’s grandest institution stood almost alone against a machine that dominated English football, yet Jürgen Klopp, Anfield and those famous red shirts kept dragging themselves back into the fight, season after season.
Liverpool reached heights of ninety-seven and ninety-nine points, conquered Europe, conquered England and produced football worthy of one of the greatest sides this country has ever seen.
There is something almost poetic about looking back now at the seasons in which Manchester City were crowned champions ahead of Klopp’s Liverpool, because history has a habit of remembering more than simply whose name was engraved on the trophy.
What Jürgen Klopp built at Liverpool was never merely a collection of medals, it was an era, a rebellion and another immortal chapter in the history of England’s greatest football institution.
And with everything we know today, the legend of that Liverpool side only grows larger with time.