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Sounds like you are remembering the book "Thinking Fast and Slow". It is definitely an interesting model, but less than half the research on which it is based h
by codingdave 1y ago
Sounds like you are remembering the book "Thinking Fast and Slow". It is definitely an interesting model, but less than half the research on which it is based has been successfully replicated.
Besides, TFA wasn't trying to figure out how to architect AGI. They were just testing if LLMs were a potential basis for it. And while I just read the article, not the underlying study, it seems like their conclusion is "No."
- nickpsecurity 1y agoI don't know if I read that one. I remembet r reading "Intuition at Work" and "Emotional Intelligence." One pointed out military drills are built on the theory I shared. Martial arts and sports use "muscle memory" the same way. The workplace book applied the concept to design a series of realistic scenarios for specific duties that trained the intuition of employees. I think there's overwhelming, anecdotal evidence of the examples I just gave. Maybe empirical in science but I haven't looked at that for military, sports, etc. I still build on it regularly, like programming practice. I'm curious if you saw scientific counter-evidence to that or a different set of claims in the book you referenced. Just because the studies might only disagree with a subset of the claims. We might also find the mechanisms are different than what the other, two books said.