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If we consider Einstein as a "10x scientist", I for one, I'm glad that society is realising that it's better collectively to increase slightly the performance/a
by rvieira 5y ago
If we consider Einstein as a "10x scientist", I for one, I'm glad that society is realising that it's better collectively to increase slightly the performance/achievements of 10 scientists than relying on a single "10x" one for innovation.
- AlgorithmicTime 5y ago
- riskQtempAcc 5y agoThats not obvious to me. Take optimization using Monte Carlo. What do you prefer, ten little innocuous steps or a single bold large leap over a barrier? I dont see human endeavor as linear. I see it as an infinite dimensional space that we are somewhat directed to explore. In this PoV little steps get me nowhere. Also, consider that ten little scientists will quickly dominate the institution and crowd out the genius who they cannot understand.
- ZephyrBlu 5y agoResults are non-linear. A 10x-er will produce results that 10 1x-ers can't. It's only "better" in the sense it's more "fair", not that it produces better results.