Common Ground 2: Tapa Ghosh. 21 yo Chip CEO and STEM Thinker.
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PS: the first thing you should ask AI to teach you is how to read scientific/academic literature
Date: 2023-04-21
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Comments and reviews: 14
Captain
Who is the old dude - like creepy condescending-
Got the vibe of like some recruiter for the rand corporation-
Carful with that type they will find a way to convince you that you are exceptional enough to justify becoming a part of some analytical/advisory think tank ethically subversive minority- don t join the sith never forget the real battle are generation will eventually be remembered for /win or loos we are tasked with the roll of defining the ethical principles as the first digital generation- this will be considered AD 23 or 23 years After Digital human integration
We are literally the founding fathers of what will be the digitally tethered state of mankind and what will be the oldest most non digitized conformity polluted culture that the digital archeologists of the future will be able to study and no doubt the reference that future generations will reference when seeking guidance on the difficult ethical issues of the future especially in reference to liberty/ don t let your self get tempted by unethical un American elites and think tanks that will convince you that thay and you are so special that you deserve the right to help them strategize or collaborate with their unethical authoritarian ambitions / remember are duty as Americans to represent freedom even if we are the last humans in this country still proudly advocating for the necessity of it / don t forget as the collaborators promise great things while the lead you down a path of evil deceptive predatory destruction of are American traditions/
May the lord guide you as they court you
Be well
reply
Who is the old dude - like creepy condescending-
Got the vibe of like some recruiter for the rand corporation-
Carful with that type they will find a way to convince you that you are exceptional enough to justify becoming a part of some analytical/advisory think tank ethically subversive minority- don t join the sith never forget the real battle are generation will eventually be remembered for /win or loos we are tasked with the roll of defining the ethical principles as the first digital generation- this will be considered AD 23 or 23 years After Digital human integration
We are literally the founding fathers of what will be the digitally tethered state of mankind and what will be the oldest most non digitized conformity polluted culture that the digital archeologists of the future will be able to study and no doubt the reference that future generations will reference when seeking guidance on the difficult ethical issues of the future especially in reference to liberty/ don t let your self get tempted by unethical un American elites and think tanks that will convince you that thay and you are so special that you deserve the right to help them strategize or collaborate with their unethical authoritarian ambitions / remember are duty as Americans to represent freedom even if we are the last humans in this country still proudly advocating for the necessity of it / don t forget as the collaborators promise great things while the lead you down a path of evil deceptive predatory destruction of are American traditions/
May the lord guide you as they court you
Be well
reply
hoser
Watched a little bit of this and it's interesting to hear the points about education, I think I disagree with the blame put on it. I had an extremely blessed high school experience, basically everything that was said to be wrong with education in this video was supposedly fixed in my school. School started at 9 am, there were no standardized tests, you got to pick which classes you took - although everyone was made to take a pretty diverse selection, such as many different shop + trades classes, civics, social sciences, STEM, even fitness (basically just working out. Teachers were very high quality since they were making a decent amount over 6 figures (in Ontario you can see the salaries of public workers over 100, 000 on the sunshine list. There were less than 300 students total (it was a public school btw) so everyone in the grade and staff knew everyone. It was always very self guided, project based learning. But the problem is you can't just teach people how to think critically or be motivated, so even though this system has fixed the problems from down south, people are still not learning enough either because of lack of motivation or too much time was spent on critical thinking and not enough facts. I still wouldn't have liked to go to any other high school though.
I guess the point is no education system can teach people to be great thinkers but great thinkers will be able to flourish or work past any education system.
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Watched a little bit of this and it's interesting to hear the points about education, I think I disagree with the blame put on it. I had an extremely blessed high school experience, basically everything that was said to be wrong with education in this video was supposedly fixed in my school. School started at 9 am, there were no standardized tests, you got to pick which classes you took - although everyone was made to take a pretty diverse selection, such as many different shop + trades classes, civics, social sciences, STEM, even fitness (basically just working out. Teachers were very high quality since they were making a decent amount over 6 figures (in Ontario you can see the salaries of public workers over 100, 000 on the sunshine list. There were less than 300 students total (it was a public school btw) so everyone in the grade and staff knew everyone. It was always very self guided, project based learning. But the problem is you can't just teach people how to think critically or be motivated, so even though this system has fixed the problems from down south, people are still not learning enough either because of lack of motivation or too much time was spent on critical thinking and not enough facts. I still wouldn't have liked to go to any other high school though.
I guess the point is no education system can teach people to be great thinkers but great thinkers will be able to flourish or work past any education system.
reply
lilpwnige
I think technology is without a doubt responsible for depression. But I wouldn't liken it to the fall of Rome, I would liken it more to the agricultural revolution or industrialization. While your absolutely correct that society currently lacks strategies to cope with rapidly advancing technology, we will generationally develop tools or behaviours to help us cope like we always have.
We are already seeing the start of this. The people who tend to be the most successful in our society are the ones who are resourceful, capable of finding and quickly comprehending information, as opposed to those who are conventionally educated (who are generally capable of consuming and memorizing information.
Given how employable skillsets have become more narrow, I suspect one of those coping mechanisms will come in the form of generative AI. Seeing as you ask it a question and it does the resource gathering, fact checking and to a limited extent comprehension for you. Ultimately transitioning humanity into a species that asks meaningful questions and gives important instructions rather then one which does menial jobs.
Given how this is the first systemic and technological revolution that coencides with depopulation, I'm not as concerned with societies medium to long term capability to maintain employment.
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I think technology is without a doubt responsible for depression. But I wouldn't liken it to the fall of Rome, I would liken it more to the agricultural revolution or industrialization. While your absolutely correct that society currently lacks strategies to cope with rapidly advancing technology, we will generationally develop tools or behaviours to help us cope like we always have.
We are already seeing the start of this. The people who tend to be the most successful in our society are the ones who are resourceful, capable of finding and quickly comprehending information, as opposed to those who are conventionally educated (who are generally capable of consuming and memorizing information.
Given how employable skillsets have become more narrow, I suspect one of those coping mechanisms will come in the form of generative AI. Seeing as you ask it a question and it does the resource gathering, fact checking and to a limited extent comprehension for you. Ultimately transitioning humanity into a species that asks meaningful questions and gives important instructions rather then one which does menial jobs.
Given how this is the first systemic and technological revolution that coencides with depopulation, I'm not as concerned with societies medium to long term capability to maintain employment.
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Shahin
I ll be 52 in May
I m a lifelong learner, and I am so down to be part of the new society!
I d like to point out that one area in which the ancient sage/apprentice relationship is still going strong is in the instruction of Persian and Indian classical music. I have a friend my age who began instruction with his master at the age of seven, and when the sage passed away a couple of years ago, he was as grief stricken as anybody who has lost a father. They cut down a Mulberry tree together when my friend was 12 and the master stored the wood in his barn for 10 years until it aged perfectly. And when my friend turned 22, they began to carve the wood together into a traditional Persian Tar. The Tar is the predecessor of the sitar and the guitar. This is not that dissimilar from the way I learned to play jazz and blues guitar by sitting at the feet of great bluesmen in my teens except that my experience was largely one-sided and I was the only one making an investment in the relationship. I can only imagine how positively affirming it would be to actually have a reciprocal relationship in which an elder actually takes an interest in a young man s life.
Great job, Rudyard.
Keep it up!
reply
I ll be 52 in May
I m a lifelong learner, and I am so down to be part of the new society!
I d like to point out that one area in which the ancient sage/apprentice relationship is still going strong is in the instruction of Persian and Indian classical music. I have a friend my age who began instruction with his master at the age of seven, and when the sage passed away a couple of years ago, he was as grief stricken as anybody who has lost a father. They cut down a Mulberry tree together when my friend was 12 and the master stored the wood in his barn for 10 years until it aged perfectly. And when my friend turned 22, they began to carve the wood together into a traditional Persian Tar. The Tar is the predecessor of the sitar and the guitar. This is not that dissimilar from the way I learned to play jazz and blues guitar by sitting at the feet of great bluesmen in my teens except that my experience was largely one-sided and I was the only one making an investment in the relationship. I can only imagine how positively affirming it would be to actually have a reciprocal relationship in which an elder actually takes an interest in a young man s life.
Great job, Rudyard.
Keep it up!
reply
cary
So long as you have to take subsidiaries, moving manufacturing will not work. Because you will be beholden to the government of the United States. And we all know, that she can be fickle and whimsical at best. And completely corrupt in the worst. There would have been chip manufacturers in America. If it hadn't been for the American gov, reaching it's dirty paws into all aspects of business. Now the worst of it, is this. Many businesses here, are more than happy to let the government in. As they believe it is guaranteed cash. And it is! But it also comes with guaranteed problems. So company's will serve to masters. And the purchasing public will alway's be the weaker master. So the government will win out. And when that business fails, the government will demonize that company. While continuing to subsidize said company. As the memory's of our mortal coils is short. And so disadvantaged by our own ability centralize our own power. So as to force better innovation. Through the means of our pocket books.
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So long as you have to take subsidiaries, moving manufacturing will not work. Because you will be beholden to the government of the United States. And we all know, that she can be fickle and whimsical at best. And completely corrupt in the worst. There would have been chip manufacturers in America. If it hadn't been for the American gov, reaching it's dirty paws into all aspects of business. Now the worst of it, is this. Many businesses here, are more than happy to let the government in. As they believe it is guaranteed cash. And it is! But it also comes with guaranteed problems. So company's will serve to masters. And the purchasing public will alway's be the weaker master. So the government will win out. And when that business fails, the government will demonize that company. While continuing to subsidize said company. As the memory's of our mortal coils is short. And so disadvantaged by our own ability centralize our own power. So as to force better innovation. Through the means of our pocket books.
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Great_OLAF5
24: 10 That actually describes a lot of my history education at college. Most history classes I've taken past the survey level (the stuff people who aren't majoring in history are required to take for their general education credits) have been hybrid lecture and discussion. We read books or sections of books for class, both primary and secondary sources, and we discuss them. Lectures are for broader background information that would require way too much reading to expect undergraduates to do in the available time. My professors always talk about how they learn almost as much from us students as we're learning from them, due to our differing insights on the texts we're reading and our differing background knowledge from previous reading and experience.
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24: 10 That actually describes a lot of my history education at college. Most history classes I've taken past the survey level (the stuff people who aren't majoring in history are required to take for their general education credits) have been hybrid lecture and discussion. We read books or sections of books for class, both primary and secondary sources, and we discuss them. Lectures are for broader background information that would require way too much reading to expect undergraduates to do in the available time. My professors always talk about how they learn almost as much from us students as we're learning from them, due to our differing insights on the texts we're reading and our differing background knowledge from previous reading and experience.
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ComparatorClock
Hey Rudyard, could you plz do a video on how the scientific world has been completely broken and ruined by scandal?
Also, on the relativity thing, I highly encourage you to look up someone named Stoyan Sarg, he's a bulgar-canadian that was outcast from the cosmological sector of the scientific community for pointing out, exploring, and building upon something Einstein said in 1920 about the concept of the Aether.
As for the Hinduism meditation thing, I do want to point out that there's a passage in the Bhavahad Gita that basically talks about exoplanets, in a way.
Oh, and a suggestion I have for future civilization videos is fictional civilizations in fictional worlds.
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Hey Rudyard, could you plz do a video on how the scientific world has been completely broken and ruined by scandal?
Also, on the relativity thing, I highly encourage you to look up someone named Stoyan Sarg, he's a bulgar-canadian that was outcast from the cosmological sector of the scientific community for pointing out, exploring, and building upon something Einstein said in 1920 about the concept of the Aether.
As for the Hinduism meditation thing, I do want to point out that there's a passage in the Bhavahad Gita that basically talks about exoplanets, in a way.
Oh, and a suggestion I have for future civilization videos is fictional civilizations in fictional worlds.
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Jason
38: 14 sorry to tell you guys, but the The James Webb telescope keeps proving again, and again that big bang as commonly known is impossible. Something else happened. It doesn t make sense. We re adrift at the moment scientifically
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38: 14 sorry to tell you guys, but the The James Webb telescope keeps proving again, and again that big bang as commonly known is impossible. Something else happened. It doesn t make sense. We re adrift at the moment scientifically
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runman94
I know you're probably not going to be some rando on the show, but I think I'm the rando that could make it worth your while. Let's talk to a regular not famous American shall we.
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I know you're probably not going to be some rando on the show, but I think I'm the rando that could make it worth your while. Let's talk to a regular not famous American shall we.
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Andy
You look completely and utterly different from what I'd imagined. That's neither a good nor a bad thing, just saying Also, did your production budget increase? The logo looks ace now.
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You look completely and utterly different from what I'd imagined. That's neither a good nor a bad thing, just saying Also, did your production budget increase? The logo looks ace now.
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Travis
Nationalization will never work. Communist love to nationalize everything. It has never worked. False exchange rates is why the U. S. does not produce anything anymore.
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Nationalization will never work. Communist love to nationalize everything. It has never worked. False exchange rates is why the U. S. does not produce anything anymore.
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Valentine
I learned from you more then i learned in school i remember the history lesson in your videos more then what i remember in high school or college (i droped out)
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I learned from you more then i learned in school i remember the history lesson in your videos more then what i remember in high school or college (i droped out)
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TP
The timing is perfect Donald trump on full send just did a short podcast and he went over the same topic of tsmc in Taiwan almost monopolise microchips manufacturing
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The timing is perfect Donald trump on full send just did a short podcast and he went over the same topic of tsmc in Taiwan almost monopolise microchips manufacturing
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Travis
Not a single profession regardless of degree has value when you have infinite inflation by creating endless currency for a ruling class of treasonous theives.
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Not a single profession regardless of degree has value when you have infinite inflation by creating endless currency for a ruling class of treasonous theives.
reply
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