Tag: society

The Two-Way Chinese Room Thought Experiment: Thinking in the Age of AI.

Reimagining Understanding, Authority, and Inquiry in a World Where Neither Human Nor Machine Truly Knows. // This post is mostly a discussion with custom GPT: Entropy. Intro. As artificial intelligence becomes increasingly embedded in everyday life and gains influence across nearly every domain of society—especially one that increasingly depends on science and technology—I was reminded of … Continue reading The Two-Way Chinese Room Thought Experiment: Thinking in the Age of AI. →

The origins of the woke mind virus according to custom GPT “Entropy.”

Discussion with custom GPT: Entropy. One of my recent custom GPTs was inspired by a recently published AI research paper that I vibed peer-reviewed. I'm testing it out further to see its strengths and weaknesses and how it compares to other customs I have, like SocioScopeGPT. //First chatlog. Me: Hey, Entropy, as a custom GPT, … Continue reading The origins of the woke mind virus according to custom GPT “Entropy.” →

The geneology of the culture war and identity politics (woke mind virus) according to SocioscopeGPT.

Introduction. One of my recently made custom GPTs really impressed me, but it is still in work in progress and may not always integrate all the factors on a specific topic. I've tried different social issues like the housing crisis that often gets pinned down to a simple economic supply and demand issue, which is … Continue reading The geneology of the culture war and identity politics (woke mind virus) according to SocioscopeGPT. →

My thoughts on writing and research in the age of AI, and tips for writing a research paper by ChatGPT.

Part I. I know for many students, writing a research paper, or starting a project that requires researching and writing can be daunting. I'm not immune to it either and it's even difficult to know where to start as well as crafting a great research question. Writing is a skill that can be learned and … Continue reading My thoughts on writing and research in the age of AI, and tips for writing a research paper by ChatGPT. →

‘Helicopter Money’ Explained by Milton Friedman GPT.

Understanding Milton Friedman's stance. Former Fed chair Ben Bernanke popularized helicopter money. But a recent article from David Reavill misunderstands and misrepresents the late economist Milton Friedman's position. Friedman coined the term as a thought experiment in his essay (now book) The Optimum Quantity of Money and Other Essays (1969). David Reavill said: "I first … Continue reading ‘Helicopter Money’ Explained by Milton Friedman GPT. →

First Principles Explained by MultiReasoningGPT.

First Principles is a phrase Elon Musk loves to tout about often in interviews as this was a common and his favorite method of reasoning when figuring out how to solve problems whether it's for engineering or running his business efficiently and sufficiently like driving the cost of building rockets down for SpaceX. I think … Continue reading First Principles Explained by MultiReasoningGPT. →

Two versions of the same essay – In Defense of Self-Interest: Why Greed Is Misunderstood Beyond Economics by ChatGPT.

Version 1: In Defense of Self-Interest: Why Greed Is Misunderstood Beyond Economics Self-interest, and its more provocative cousin "greed," are among the most maligned concepts in public discourse. Outside of economics and social sciences, these terms often evoke imagery of ruthless tycoons, broken communities, and unchecked capitalism. But beneath the caricatures lies a far more … Continue reading Two versions of the same essay – In Defense of Self-Interest: Why Greed Is Misunderstood Beyond Economics by ChatGPT. →

A quick overview of Paul Krugman’s post and ChatGPT modernizing Hume’s economic essay.

I was reading Paul Krugman's quick Substack post today on why we don't need to worry or panic so much of the nation's (US) trade deficit. He makes the case that America now "has a president who is obsessed with trade imbalances." This protectionist attitude and changing the financial landscape is cheered on and supported … Continue reading A quick overview of Paul Krugman’s post and ChatGPT modernizing Hume’s economic essay. →

Revisiting a Classic Time Capsul: The HousingPANIC Blog.

The "HousingPANIC" blog documented the unfolding housing bubble and subsequent crash in real-time from 2005 to 2008. The blogger expressed strong opinions about government incompetence, media complicity, and the greed of the real estate industry. Posts included news articles, economic analysis, and personal anecdotes to paint a grim picture of the housing market's deterioration. The … Continue reading Revisiting a Classic Time Capsul: The HousingPANIC Blog. →