100 Tips for a Better Life — LessWrong
(Cross-posted from my blog ) The other day I made an advice thread based on Jacobian’s from last year! If you know a source for one of these, shout and I’ll…
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The Waluigi Effect (mega-post) - LessWrong
Crossposted from the AI Alignment Forum . May contain more technical jargon than usual. Simulator Theory 6 RLHF 4 Prompt Engineering 4 ChatGPT 3 Deceptive…
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Cyborgism - LessWrong
Crossposted from the AI Alignment Forum . May contain more technical jargon than usual. ^ Often the term “GPT” is used to refer colloquially to ChatGPT , which…
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Rational Breaks: a better way to work
[Previously called Rational Breaks. See comments for name discussion] …
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100 Tips for a Better Life - LessWrong
(Cross-posted from my blog ) The other day I made an advice thread based on Jacobian’s from last year! If you know a source for one of these, shout and I’ll…
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Self-Integrity and the Drowning Child - LessWrong
(Excerpted from " mad investor chaos and the woman of asmodeus ", about an unusually selfish dath ilani, "Keltham", who dies in a plane accident and ends up in…
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Crocker's Rules
Crocker's rules, named after and framed by Lee Daniel Crocker, is a social communication protocol or etiquette used to reduce emotional impact on debate. Crocker was an early contributor to Wikipedia, and, with Larry Sanger, Fred Bauder and others who chose to contribute pseudonymously or anonymously, helped to form its rules to maximize objective reporting. By declaring commitment to Crocker's rules, one authorizes other debaters to optimize their messages for information, even when...
