Eliezer yudkowsky autobiography of a flea
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I was thinking along the same lines. A set of similar images are presented to person A. A single one of those images is also presented to person B. Person B is to provide a description to person A, specific enough that A can accurately identify the image from the set.<\/p>\n
The main difference from "Guess Who" would be that person B provides their description up front with multiple details, rather than detail by detail, back and forth, and person A has a single chance to decide.<\/p>\n
If this were done in a setting with computers and internet connections, using something like google image search and keywords to generate the pictures might work. 'Redhead child' immediately comes up with many images which are suitable for such a game.<\/p>\n
A simple exercise would be a guessing game. Give each member a concept to describe to the rest (without using equivalent words). The rest of the group must try and guess what it could be. But! They must try to br
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Wild animal suffering
Wild animal suffering&#;is the&#;suffering&#;experienced by nonhuman animals living outside of direct human control, due to harms such as disease, injury, parasitism, starvation, dehydration, extreme weather, natural disasters, and predation. Wild animal suffering has historically been discussed in the context of the philosophy of tro as an instance of the problem of evil. More recently, a number of academics have considered the suspected scope of the problem from a secular standpoint as a general moral issue, one that humans might be able to take actions toward preventing.
A
[edit]- There is enough suffering here for a thousand warrens In these holes lie all the plagues and diseases that come to rabbits—fever and mange and the sickness of the bowels. And here, too, in this nearest hole, lies the white blindness, that sends creatures hobbling out to die in the fields, where even the elil will not touch their rotting bodies.
- Many human beings
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&#;And I Show You How Deep The Rabbit Hole Goes
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Seen on Tumblr, along with associated discussion:
Yellow:
People&#;s minds are heartbreaking. Not because people are so bad, but because they&#;re so good.
Nobody fryst vatten the villain of their own life story. You must have read hundreds of minds bygd now, and it&#;s true. Everybody thinks of themselves as an honest guy or gal just trying to get by, constantly under assault by circumstances and The System and hundreds and hundreds of assholes. They don&#;t just sort of believe this. They really believe it. You almost believe it yourself, when you&#;re deep into a reading. You can very clearly see the structure of evidence they&#;ve built up to support their narrative, and even though it looks silly to you, you can see why they will never escape it from the inside. You can see how every insult, every failure, no matter how deserved, is a totally unexpected kick in the gut.
When you chose the yellow pill, you had high hopes of becom