打字猴:1.701710063e+09
1701710063 随机生存的智慧:黑天鹅语录 [:1701708987]
1701710064 随机生存的智慧:黑天鹅语录 THE UNIVERSAL AND THE PARTICULAR
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1701710066 What I learned on my own I still remember.
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1701710068 Regular minds find similarities in stories (and situations), finer minds detect differences.
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1701710070 To grasp the difference between Universal and Particular, consider that some dress better to impress a single person than an entire crowd.
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1701710072 We unwittingly amplify commonalities with friends, dissimilarities with strangers, and contrasts with enemies.
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1701710074 Many are so unoriginal they study history to find mistakes to repeat.
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1701710076 There is nothing deemed harmful (in general) that cannot be beneficial in some particular instances, and nothing deemed beneficial that cannot harm you in some circumstances. The more complex the system, the weaker the notion of Universal.
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1701710078 The fool generalizes the particular; the nerd particularizes the general; some do both; and the wise does neither.
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1701710080 You want to be yourself, idiosyncratic; the collective (school, rules, jobs, technology) wants you generic to the point of castration.
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1701710082 True love is the complete victory of the particular over the general, and the unconditional over the conditional.
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1701710084 Unless we manipulate our surroundings, we have as little control over what and whom we think about as we do over the muscles of our hearts.
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1701710086 Corollary to Moore’s Law: every ten years, collective wisdom degrades by half.
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1701710088 Never rid anyone of an illusion unless you can replace it in his mind with another illusion. (But don’t work too hard on it; the replacement illusion does not even have to be more convincing than the initial one.)
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1701710090 The tragedy is that much of what you think is random is in your control and, what’s worse, the opposite.
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1701710092 The fool views himself more unique, and others more generic; the wise views himself more generic and others more unique.
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1701710094 What made medicine fool people for so long was that its successes were prominently displayed and its mistakes (literally) buried.
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1701710096 The sucker’s trap is when you focus on what you know and what others don’t know, rather than the reverse.
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1701710098 Medieval man was a cog in a wheel he did not understand; modern man is a cog in a complicated system he thinks he understands.
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1701710100 The calamity of the information age is that the toxicity of data increases much faster than its benefits.
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1701710102 The role of the media is best seen in the journey from Cato the Elder to a modern politician. Do some extrapolation if you want to be scared.
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1701710104 Mental clarity is the child of courage, not the other way around.
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1701710106 Most info-web-media-newspaper types have a hard time swallowing the idea that knowledge is reached (mostly) by removing junk from people’s heads.
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1701710108 Finer men tolerate others’ small inconsistencies though not the large ones; the weak tolerate others’ large inconsistencies though not small ones.
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1701710110 Randomness is indistinguishable from complicated, undetected, and undetectable order; but order itself is indistinguishable from artful randomness.
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