Just as the MGTOW/MRA had its day, and then untraveled, so does Peterson become untraveled and exposed as what he really is.
Of course he gave us signs, and most of us pretended not to to see.
Zoots Allures wrote:why you gotta be hatin' on peterson, andy?
Now I am pretty sure you'd enjoy it if Zappa was as popular as Bruno
andy wrote:It's demoralizing to see that the manner in which you want to live life is that rare. That's the problem.
Zoots Allures wrote:Now I am pretty sure you'd enjoy it if Zappa was as popular as Bruno
that is precisely what i would never want. like zarathustra, zappa only returns to them when they have denied him.
Zoots Allures wrote:andy wrote:It's demoralizing to see that the manner in which you want to live life is that rare. That's the problem.
Don't you see that I'm just doing what I want to do? Nothing more and nothing less than you. Read no thoughts I didn't think myself. Just the same as anybody else, andy.
Magnus Anderson wrote:
That's why we have machine learning. Instead of teaching machines how to solve specific problems, such as how to detect an asshole, you teach them how to solve problems in general. The goal is to make a machine that can learn from experience. You don't tell it how to do specific tasks such as how to recognize a face or how to detect an asshole; that would require too much introspection on our part. Rather, you tell it how to make experience-based inferences. You want a machine that can take as its input something like a sequence of numbers such as 1 2 3 4 5 and then output either a hypothesis (a rule that generated the data) or a guess regarding some unknown data point that is of interest to us (e.g. the next number in the sequence.) The former is induction and the latter is transduction (see Vapnik.) If you can write such a program then you can recreate any kind of intelligent human behavior you want provided that you have enough data you can plug into your machine. The disadvantage of such an approach, as you can guess, is the fact that it is data-intensive; but I don't think there is an alternative.
zoot wrote:you're supposed to get over your pessimism in your thirties.
if you're still sitting around writing books about how wrong the world is at that age, clearly you're in no real danger.
unless you are playing this game with yourself, you haven't even begun to understand what true suffering is like. to be disgusted with the world, and then yourself because you lack the courage to strike back at it. that's like a double whammy.
the problem looks like this: you can't live in a world full of these people, but you lack the courage to attack them because you're afraid you'll get caught, and you don't want to go back to prison. so then you have to be willing to kill yourself before they get you, and you lack the courage to do that, as well. you can't live with them, you can't kill them, and you can't kill yourself. so you wait... you give fate a chance to make a profound change... and rather than doing so, things continue to get worse. now you're disgusted with yourself for waiting on top of the disgust you have for yourself for lacking the courage to do what you should have already done. this is what hell is.
And yet they don't so you become frustrated with the fact that there are people who do not function according to your expectations. A mistake on your part for setting unrealistically high goals.
And now we're entering the territory of self-congratulating narcissism. Look at me and how much I suffer and yet I don't complain about the world like you do.
|
|