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Not as simple as #4349.

#4351·​Dennis HackethalOP, 9 months ago·​CriticismArchived

More or less a duplicate of #4349.

#4350·​Dennis HackethalOP, 9 months ago·​CriticismArchived

Could simply sort comments by pending criticism first, creation date second. (Variation of #4274.)

#4349·​Dennis HackethalOP, 9 months ago·​Archived

This has been implemented, sans page at /:username/bounties, which seems unnecessary.

#4348·​Dennis HackethalOP, 9 months ago·​CriticismArchived

Done, mostly as of 346fb25, then polished in 6dbf721, 5381525, 9f0f936, and 91e6f27.

#4346·​Dennis HackethalOP revised 9 months ago·​Original #4345·​CriticismArchived

autopair.js is bug-free.

#4334·​Dennis HackethalOP, 9 months ago
#4331·​Dennis HackethalOP, 9 months ago·​Archived

Is there a way to teach user-built helpers how to process Hiccdown? Or maybe intercepting capture already took care of this?

#4329·​Dennis HackethalOP, 9 months ago·​Archived

Could the application layout live in ApplicationHelper#layout?

#4328·​Dennis HackethalOP, 9 months ago·​Archived

Hiccdown is bug-free.

#4327·​Dennis HackethalOP, 9 months ago

The Popper-Miller theorem works by splitting any prediction h into two pieces…

I wonder if your revision from hypothesis to revision was a bit sweeping.

Do they really argue predictions can be split into two pieces? That doesn’t sound right. But I could see hypotheses being split in two.

#4324·​Dennis Hackethal, 9 months ago·​Criticism

How would you suggest I rename it?

Instead of “Say your theory is "all swans are white."”, write ‘Say your prediction is "all swans are white."’

I don’t know if that replacement works for “But Popper and Miller split the theory into two pieces…” and similar parts, because those may or may not need to be about a theory rather than a prediction.

#4315·​Dennis Hackethal, 9 months ago

It's still a testable hypothesis.

No, it’s a prediction. “A hypothesis … is a proposed explanation for a phenomenon.” https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hypothesis (links and formatting removed)

Again, ‘all swans are white’ is not an explanation.

#4314·​Dennis Hackethal, 9 months ago·​Criticism

Yeah explanations answer ‘how’ or ‘why’ questions. Popper wrote:

In seeking pure knowledge our aim is, quite simply, to understand, to answer how-questions and why-questions. These are questions which are answered by giving an explanation. Thus all problems of pure knowledge are problems of explanation.

Karl Popper, Objective Knowledge, chapter 7

‘All swans are white’ is like saying 2 + 2 = 4. It predicts a result given a theory of addition. It does not state the theory.

More about explanations

#4312·​Dennis Hackethal, 9 months ago

Say your theory is "all swans are white."

That doesn’t sound like a theory. It sounds like a prediction/statement.

#4310·​Dennis Hackethal, 9 months ago·​Criticism

Cristiano Mungioli has good online-dating tips.

#4298·​Dennis HackethalOP, 9 months ago

Chris Voss is another good person to follow.

#4297·​Dennis HackethalOP, 9 months ago

Pangram says this idea 64% AI-generated. Is it?

#4289·​Dennis Hackethal, 9 months ago

Once this idea is implemented, the ‘Show activity’ button on bounties#show can link to the implementation.

#4283·​Dennis HackethalOP revised 9 months ago·​Original #4282·​Archived

Double-messaging is risky. There can be times when it’s okay, but need to be careful. https://www.verywellmind.com/double-texting-dos-and-don-ts-8784078

#4278·​Dennis HackethalOP, 9 months ago

Another thing you can mirror is effort. How much effort is someone putting into the conversation? If they’re sending typos, leaving out punctuation, making grammatical mistakes while you put in the effort to make none of those mistakes, there’s an imbalance.

#4277·​Dennis HackethalOP, 9 months ago

Scheduling emails and text messages can help. But you risk sending outdated replies if you get another message in the meantime. I wish there was a feature to automatically cancel a scheduled message.

#4276·​Dennis HackethalOP, 9 months ago

Another rule of thumb, I think also from Atomic Attraction: roughly mirror people’s response times. If someone takes days to get back to you, and you answer right away, you come off low value, even desperate.

#4275·​Dennis HackethalOP, 9 months ago

social_intell on IG says the way to distinguish between genuine interest and polite dismissal is specificity.

If someone says ‘keep me posted on that’ or ‘we should hang out sometime’, that’s vague; they’re politely ending the conversation. If you do follow up with them, you’re outing yourself as low value and socially incompetent.

If they really want you to follow up, or if they really want to hang out again, they’ll be specific and create action: ‘let me introduce you to my colleague Peter, he can solve your problem, what’s your email?’, or ‘are you free next Wednesday at 7?’

#4272·​Dennis HackethalOP revised 9 months ago·​Original #4268

Daniel Vassallo says to give, give, give, give before you ask. In other words, provide much more value than you hope to get from others. Only then can you realistically expect anything back.

#4271·​Dennis HackethalOP, 9 months ago