Location
Shroprshire
Psychological Resilience through NLP (Human)
4. Part 3: Neuro-Linguistic Programming (NLP â Human): The Psychological Decoder to Empower Resistance While AI-driven NLP functions as a wide-angle scanner, humanâŠ
4. Part 3: Neuro-Linguistic Programming (NLP â Human): The Psychological Decoder to Empower Resistance While AI-driven NLP functions as a wide-angle scanner, humanâŠ
2.4. The Lacanian Dimension: Unconscious Vulnerabilities and the Lure of Coherence
To truly understand susceptibility to undue influence, we must delve deeper than conscious cognitive biases and situational stressors. Jacques Lacan's psychoanalyticâŠ
To truly understand susceptibility to undue influence, we must delve deeper than conscious cognitive biases and situational stressors. Jacques Lacan's psychoanalyticâŠ
I towelled off, shed the last clinging beads of shower water, and drifted upstairs. My skin felt new, but my brain was a swamp, tangled in a thicket of questions I couldnât hack through. Reality, unreality: two mirrors, one always just out of reach.âŠ
I was never one for exercise, not understanding it had never made much sense to me. I mean, what was I training for? But the authorities didnât care. Routine health checks and panoptic bio-surveillance made sure I kept up a baseline of physicalâŠ
The best daysâthe days that still flicker in my nervous system like a residue, long after theyâre done and goneâwere the ones where I disappeared into the work. Into the zone, as they called it, though it never felt like a zone to me. Time itselfâŠ
"Hey Kelsie, welcome to Sleepless Dystopian. Take a look around, be creative if you feel like it, share if you like, comment if the feeling takes you or just kick back and relax. đ§ââïžÂ "
I was deep in my zone, riding a current of volatile ideas, when the first flicker of annoyance crawled up my spine. Disruptions were like static in my ears; I didnât crave silence so much as distance, absolute and uninterrupted. Thatâs why Iâd builtâŠ
"Why did you start doing what you do now?â
They were up early again making something in the kitchen. No doubt to placate me after I walked off the other evening.
There was coffee freshly made so I thought I would play along for now. I stepped outâŠ
They were up early again making something in the kitchen. No doubt to placate me after I walked off the other evening.
There was coffee freshly made so I thought I would play along for now. I stepped outâŠ
"Do you think The Singularity could ever really happen?â they asked while they kicked back with their feet up on my front porch.
âHow do you know it hasnât already?â I counter-offered.
âDo you not think we would know?âÂ
âWell, if this was aâŠ
âHow do you know it hasnât already?â I counter-offered.
âDo you not think we would know?âÂ
âWell, if this was aâŠ
The idea of the 1% used to be a sort of punchline, a shadow in the corner that the most paranoid could pin their suspicions on, until it walked right out into the open and settled over everything. Then, as if someone just had to up the ante, thereâŠ
I was starting to realise that, if you stripped away the bland, canned phrases of forced politeness, the only dialogues that felt remotely real were with a demon. If that. It was sort of amazing, really, how in a world where everyone was cocooned inâŠ
posting this here in case it gets suppressed on FB >> Meta and TikTok let harmful content rise after evidence outrage drove engagement, say whistleblowers
>>> You'll probably never see this post, but if you do, read this article and watch theâŠ
>>> You'll probably never see this post, but if you do, read this article and watch theâŠ
Meta and TikTok let harmful content rise after evidence outrage drove engagement - whistleblowers
Companies allowed more harmful content on userâs feeds, knowing their algorithms ran on outrage, BBC hears.
Companies allowed more harmful content on userâs feeds, knowing their algorithms ran on outrage, BBC hears.
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Sam We > Sleepless Dystopian, so really I, me, myself and >> do not do any of this sh#t >> not only do we fight against this kind of sh#t, we wouldn't know how and wouldn't want to train our AI agents to do any of it >> we would rather train them toâŠ
