Post #1319
153
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Post #1318
151
humblespace The "I'm going to marry a CEO" airhead epidemic movies and shows are only portraying love in the top 1% ie. average girl meets billionaire's son or super model male conditioning modern women to only go for the top 1%, which results in unrealistic expectations…
remember the CEO airhead epidemic that was discussed^
the effects of these dramas and movies are real and already felt
https://x.com/HazelAppleyard/status/2048323256814313676?s=20
X (formerly Twitter) Hazel Appleyard (@HazelAppleyard) on X What am I going to spend all my time watching now??? the effects of these dramas and movies are real and already felt
https://x.com/HazelAppleyard/status/2048323256814313676?s=20
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Post #1317
152
Post #1316
172
humblespace [cc] over the weekend, i had the pleasure of playing Blood On The Clocktower, a board game with some friends (and friends of) some reflections that also reflect human psych from a fellow player: • approaching with something to give makes people trust you…
Benjamin Franklin Effect
The Benjamin Franklin Effect is a psychological phenomenon in which a person likes someone more after doing them a favor. The effect can be explained with cognitive dissonance: individuals rationalize their helpful actions by assuming they must like the person, since their behavior would otherwise conflict with their typical behavior and self-perception. In this way, the effect shows how people adjust their attitudes to maintain consistency in their self-concept.
tldr; asking for a favour from someone makes them trust/like you more
The Benjamin Franklin Effect is a psychological phenomenon in which a person likes someone more after doing them a favor. The effect can be explained with cognitive dissonance: individuals rationalize their helpful actions by assuming they must like the person, since their behavior would otherwise conflict with their typical behavior and self-perception. In this way, the effect shows how people adjust their attitudes to maintain consistency in their self-concept.
tldr; asking for a favour from someone makes them trust/like you more
Post #1315
150
[cc]
over the weekend, i had the pleasure of playing Blood On The Clocktower, a board game with some friends (and friends of)
some reflections that also reflect human psych from a fellow player:
• approaching with something to give makes people trust you more (providing value first)
• being present when information is being shared and how you share/shape the perception of it, snowballs into a greater force down the line (compounding)
speaking of trusting, it reminds me of the Benjamin Franklin Effect
over the weekend, i had the pleasure of playing Blood On The Clocktower, a board game with some friends (and friends of)
some reflections that also reflect human psych from a fellow player:
• approaching with something to give makes people trust you more (providing value first)
• being present when information is being shared and how you share/shape the perception of it, snowballs into a greater force down the line (compounding)
speaking of trusting, it reminds me of the Benjamin Franklin Effect
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Post #1314
156
[cc]
source:
Face photo-based age acceleration predicts all-cause mortality and differs among occupations - https://www.biorxiv.org/content/10.1101/2025.04.16.649078v1
https://x.com/agingroy/status/2047745587143917991?s=20
X (formerly Twitter) Avi Roy (@agingroy) on X Scientists and educators age fastest. Athletes age slowest.
A facial aging clock trained on occupation-linked photos found that the gap between your biological face-age and your real age predicts all-cause mortality. The wider that gap, the higher your risk.… A facial aging clock trained on occupation-linked photos found that the gap between your biological face-age and your real age predicts all-cause mortality. The wider that gap, the higher your risk.
Women aged slower than men in every single occupation measured. No exceptions.
The ranking, from youngest-looking to oldest-looking relative to chronological age:
Athletes > service workers > sales > clerical > managers > professionals > scientists and educators.
source:
Face photo-based age acceleration predicts all-cause mortality and differs among occupations - https://www.biorxiv.org/content/10.1101/2025.04.16.649078v1
https://x.com/agingroy/status/2047745587143917991?s=20
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Post #1313
144

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Post #1312
168

AI self-preferencing in algorithmic hiring
tldr; using AI to craft your resume leads to better shortlisting rates
source:
https://arxiv.org/abs/2509.00462
https://x.com/heynavtoor/status/2048088874686300431?s=20
tldr; using AI to craft your resume leads to better shortlisting rates
The bias against human-written resumes is particularly substantial, with self-preference bias ranging from 67% to 82% across major commercial and open-source models. To assess labor market impact, we simulate realistic hiring pipelines across 24 occupations. These simulations show that candidates using the same LLM as the evaluator are 23% to 60% more likely to be shortlisted than equally qualified applicants submitting human-written resumes, with the largest disadvantages observed in business-related fields such as sales and accounting.
source:
https://arxiv.org/abs/2509.00462
https://x.com/heynavtoor/status/2048088874686300431?s=20
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Post #1311
151

(US Study)
https://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/full/10.1111/bioe.13134
A study published in the Journal of American Medical Association (JAMA) found that between 2000–2002 and 2016–2018, the proportion of 18–24-year-old individuals who reported having had no sexual activity in the past year increased among men (but not among women).1 In another recent study, similar results were reported: American men belonging to the youngest birth cohort who entered adulthood were more likely to be sexually inactive than their Millennial counterparts at the same ages just a few years prior.
The 5% is thus having half the (penile–vaginal) sex in the world.
https://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/full/10.1111/bioe.13134
Post #1307
171
humblespace love this! colour hunting as a side quest https://x.com/__nmsk13/status/2047650754765464014?s=20




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Post #1306
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Post #1305
163
humblespace [cc] aura is the new luxury Walter Benjamin argued that 'even the most perfect reproduction of a work of art is lacking in one element: Its presence in time and space, its unique existence at the place where it happens to be. ' He referred this unique cultural…
Walter Benjamin’s notion of aura and Experience Design
https://omitzec.medium.com/walter-benjamins-notion-of-aura-and-experience-design-a9032f49c3
https://omitzec.medium.com/walter-benjamins-notion-of-aura-and-experience-design-a9032f49c3
Post #1304
149
[cc]
aura is the new luxury
Walter Benjamin argued that 'even the most perfect reproduction of a work of art is lacking in one element: Its presence in time and space, its unique existence at the place where it happens to be. ' He referred this unique cultural context i.e. 'its presence in time and space' as its 'aura'.
https://youtube.com/shorts/3Iss1CksXD4?si=KKzhvM_4eberUe4S
YouTube Is anything cool anymore? The continual hunt for something that feels real in a world of repr... aura is the new luxury
Walter Benjamin argued that 'even the most perfect reproduction of a work of art is lacking in one element: Its presence in time and space, its unique existence at the place where it happens to be. ' He referred this unique cultural context i.e. 'its presence in time and space' as its 'aura'.
https://youtube.com/shorts/3Iss1CksXD4?si=KKzhvM_4eberUe4S
Post #1303
160

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Post #1302
151
Mere Exposure Effect
The mere exposure effect is a psychological phenomenon where people develop a preference for things merely because they are familiar with them. Also known as the familiarity principle, this cognitive bias suggests that repeated exposure to a neutral stimulus (a person, object, or song) increases our liking for it.
The mere exposure effect is a psychological phenomenon where people develop a preference for things merely because they are familiar with them. Also known as the familiarity principle, this cognitive bias suggests that repeated exposure to a neutral stimulus (a person, object, or song) increases our liking for it.
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Post #1301
166

was reading a thread on death penalty for drug traffickers and comments expanded to why it should/should not be extended to sexual crimes like rape
chanced upon this comment on how its proven to be counter-intuitive so i decided to read up a little more
reads:
Why the Death Penalty Won’t Stop Sexual Violence Against Women in South Asia—And Might Make It Worse
Why is the Death Penalty not the answer to Rape?
The case against capital punishment for child sex abuse
tldr;
• a step back for women's rights because it signals that a women's chastity is all they are which is wrong
• most rape perpetrators are someone close to the victims, making it harder for them to report the crime which might lead to execution of a closed one
• voicing out and causing the death of someone might also cause victims to hesitate speaking up in an already low reporting crime
• death penalty has not proven to be effective in deterrence in practicing states
chanced upon this comment on how its proven to be counter-intuitive so i decided to read up a little more
reads:
Why the Death Penalty Won’t Stop Sexual Violence Against Women in South Asia—And Might Make It Worse
Why is the Death Penalty not the answer to Rape?
The case against capital punishment for child sex abuse
tldr;
• a step back for women's rights because it signals that a women's chastity is all they are which is wrong
• most rape perpetrators are someone close to the victims, making it harder for them to report the crime which might lead to execution of a closed one
• voicing out and causing the death of someone might also cause victims to hesitate speaking up in an already low reporting crime
• death penalty has not proven to be effective in deterrence in practicing states
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Post #1300
154

you wouldn't be put to the test if it isn't good for you
you will always come out stronger
you will always come out stronger
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