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RT by @WWierzejski: Conservative teens report better mental health.

Why?

Conservative parents more authoritative.

New @Gallup study:

"Only 55% of adolescents of liberal parents reported good or excellent mental health compared to 77% of those w. conservative” parents.

foxnews.com/media/gallup-study

🐦🔗: nitter.cz/BradWilcoxIFS/status

[2023-12-06 15:48 UTC]

RT by @WWierzejski: Only the mutual, lifelong, sacrificial, and loving commitment of the heart can create the security that is essential to human flourishing.  ifstudies.org/blog/situationsh

🐦🔗: nitter.cz/FamStudies/status/17

[2023-11-29 07:00 UTC]

RT by @WWierzejski: Być może także na tej książce uczyły się modele AI.

John Grisham, jest jednym z wielu znanych autorów, którzy złożyli pozew zbiorowy przeciwko OpenAI i Microsoftowi za "naruszenie praw autorskich przy szkoleniu modeli sztucznej inteligencji". Chodzi o doskonalenie dużych modeli językowych takich jak ChatGPT.

Nie jest to pierwszy tego typu przypadek. W przeszłości modele AI były (są) szkolone na ukradzionych zdjęciach i dziełach sztuki. Takie firmy jak OpenAI - zdaniem właścicieli praw - kopiują dziesiątki, setki tysięcy książek i to na nich uczą skojarzeń, słownictwa, znaczeń i interpretacji.

Dlaczego wśród pozwanych jest także Microsoft? Bo nie tylko jest właścicielem prawie połowy OpenAI, ale sam tworzy modele które muszą się na czymś uczyć. Żadna z dużych platform nie płaci autorom za tego typu wykorzystanie ich dzieł. Z drugiej strony, każda z platform posiadających systemy oparte o AI (duże modele językowe, rozpoznawanie i tworzenie obrazu, itd) zarabia na tych narzędziach ogromne pieniądze (a im lepiej będą one wytrenowane, będzie zarabiała jeszcze więcej).

Naruszenie praw autorskich w procesie uczenia. Można by zapytać czy to samo dotyczy ludzi? Zarówno AI, jak i człowiek, do nauki potrzebuje źródeł. Intuicja mówi mi jednak, że to dwie różne sytuacje. Ale jak intuicję przenieść na literę prawa?

Będę śledził i informował, bo to bardzo ciekawa sprawa. Z drugiej strony, istnieją już narzędzia, które stosują autorzy obrazów i zdjęć, które powodują, że obraz jest dla AI bezużyteczny, że wprowadza AI w błąd, choć człowiek żadnej ingerencji w jego treść nie zauważa. Być może podobne narzędzia trzeba zastosować (a może już się stosuje?) do tekstu?

Na www Nauka. To Lubię znajdziecie sporo materiałów na temat AI. Od prawie roku, raz w miesiącu razem z @MateuszChrobok spotykamy się z Państwem i opowiadamy o tej technologii.

🐦🔗: nitter.cz/RozekTom/status/1727

[2023-11-23 08:36 UTC]

RT by @WWierzejski: Having kids is the most incredible way to experience the world all over again.

🐦🔗: nitter.cz/vibrantdad/status/16

[2023-08-16 14:50 UTC]

RT by @WWierzejski: Travel back in time with this captivating video: Two kids from 1920s Poland striking a pose for the camera 🇵🇱🕰️

🐦🔗: nitter.cz/StateOfPoland/status

[2023-08-16 18:56 UTC]

RT by @WWierzejski: Society will collapse by 2060 if nothing changes.

Here's why:

Cambridge professor J. D. Unwin wrote Sex and Culture, a study of 80 civilisations that predicts total social collapse in less than 40 years.

The main reason? Sexual liberation.

Here are his 10 main findings:

1. Unwin found that ‘any human society is free to choose’:

It can ‘display great energy’.

Or it can ‘enjoy sexual freedom.’

But ‘it cannot do both for more than one generation.’

2. Sexual liberation isn't progress: it's regression.

Within 100 years, abandoning prenuptial chastity leads to abandoning

- deism
- rational thinking
- absolute monogamy

3. The sexual behaviour of women before marriage is the decisive factor in cultural success.

Men are mainly motivated by sex.

If they can get it without marriage, they contribute less to society.

4. Pre-nuptial chastity coupled with absolute monogamy energises cultures most.

Cultures that sustained this for three generations exceeded all other cultures in every area.

Only the world's greatest empires managed it:

- The Athenians
- The Romans
- The British

5. Embracing total sexual freedom produces an “inert” culture.

People focus only on their own wants and needs.

Such cultures are conquered by others with greater social energy.

6. Unwin’s study shows that sexual freedom 'cannot have its full cultural effect for a hundred years'.

A generation can live off the energy generated by the previous monogamous one.

But it won’t pass energy on to the third generation.

The Sexual Revolution of 1960 gives us until 2060.

7. Before Rome fell,

- women were emancipated
- marriage fell out of fashion
- Roman gravitas disappeared…

🐦🔗: nitter.cz/beherleader/status/1

[2023-08-18 13:55 UTC]

RT by @WWierzejski: - Czy jest niebezpieczny?
- Tak samo jak ferrari...

Obowiązkowe 15 minut wykładu dla każdego rodzica. Rozmowę z prof. Mariuszem Jędrzejko prowadzi @MarStaniszewski.

youtu.be/D_NL3kusJts

🐦🔗: nitter.cz/IPokolenia/status/16

[2023-08-21 09:07 UTC]

RT by @WWierzejski: 99 things you miss out on if you don't have kids.

(Hint: Life is better when you have children.)

1. First steps and first words.

2. Bedtime stories and snuggles.

3. The joy of hearing “Daddy” or “Papa”.

4. Passing down family traditions.

5. The bond that grows stronger with time.

6. Their sense of wonder.

7. The thrill of seeing them ride a bike for the first time.

8. Parent-child dances.

9. Playing catch in the backyard.

10. Proud parent moments at school plays or recitals.

11. Watching their face light up on Christmas morning.

12. Teaching them how to tie their shoes.

13. School drop-offs and pickups.

14. Their funny mispronunciations and made-up words.

15. Watching them make friends.

16. Parent-teacher conferences.

17. The joy of a child's unconditional love.

18. Father's Day surprises.

19. Baby's first haircut.

20. Homemade gifts and drawings.

21. Playing dress-up.

22. The wonder of introducing them to the world's beauty.

23. Watching your favorite childhood movies together.

24. Building forts out of pillows and blankets.

25. Family vacations and creating lasting memories.

26. Potty-training milestones.

27. Tooth fairy duties.

28. Bear hugs and wet kisses.

29. The pride of watching them achieve something after trying hard.

30. Funny and unexpected questions they ask.

31. Watching them grow and change every day.

32. Teaching them life skills, like cooking or gardening.

33. Spontaneous dance parties in the living room.

34. Helping with their homework.

35. Seeing the world through their innocent eyes.

36. The magic of make-believe play.

37. Their unique and often hilarious perspective on things.

38. The joy of introducing them to your hobbies and passions.

39. Halloween costume planning and trick-or-treating.

40. Watching them conquer their fears.

41. Tender moments of comforting them.

42. Experiencing firsts – from…

🐦🔗: nitter.cz/vibrantdad/status/16

[2023-08-25 12:00 UTC]

RT by @WWierzejski: Nowe pozwolenia na pracę dla cudzoziemców z krajów muzułmańskich na 100 tys. ludności, Niemcy i Polska w latach 2012-2022

🐦🔗: nitter.cz/RSzarfenberg/status/

[2023-08-28 17:52 UTC]

RT by @WWierzejski: 40% of Americans drink excessively.

Alcohol is a clinically documented contributor to:

- Suicide
- Obesity
- Diabetes
- Heart Disease
- Various Cancers

I quit alcohol for 90 days using these 7 strategies:

#1) Tell Everyone You’re Quitting

A social commitment is one of the best strategies to use for accountability. I tweeted out to 15k followers that I was going to be quitting alcohol for 90 days and documented the journey. Tell as many people as you can that you’re quitting or minimizing your alcohol intake.

#2) Finding My Why

If I didn’t have a clearly defined reason for quitting alcohol, I would have been more susceptible to pressures such as the holidays or family gatherings. Get clear on exactly why you want to quit or minimize your alcohol intake.

#3) Using Alcohol Free Alternatives

Not having a drink in my hand at social gatherings put a target on my back and led to increased peer pressure. Club soda with lime was my go-to alternative in settings where alcohol was present.

#4) Scheduling Stress Management

I had (and still have) 3-5 workouts, 3-5 martial arts training sessions and 1-2 bible studies on my calendar every single week. This ensured my stress was managed in a healthy way. Block off multiple hours per week for intentional stress management.

#5) Auditing My Environment

I removed all alcohol from my house. If you were trying to get a crackhead to quit crack, you wouldn’t put them in a crackhouse. Consider removing alcohol from your living space entirely to reduce or eliminate intake.

#6) Self Educating

Alcohol became much less appealing after learning more about its negative health implications from the Huberman Lab Podcast episode titled “What Alcohol Does to Your Body, Brain & Health”. Take time to research how alcohol is impacting you.

#7) Alternative Rewards

Instead of using alcohol to celebrate, I used things like ice…

🐦🔗: nitter.cz/joeyyochheim/status/

[2023-09-05 15:35 UTC]

RT by @WWierzejski: 65 sentences that will make you a better husband and father today (bookmark this thread):

🐦🔗: nitter.cz/SaveYourSons/status/

[2023-09-06 14:39 UTC]

RT by @WWierzejski: GUS:
W lipcu urodziło się 24 tys dzieci (26,4 tys. rok temu)
Zmarło 31 tys osób (31,4 tys rok temu)

W ostatnie 12 mcy urodziło się 288 tys dzieci⚠️
Zmarło 423 tys osób⚠️

W ostatnie 12 mcy o 135 tys więcej osób zmarło niż się urodziło.

Depresja demograficzna tylko się pogłębia

🐦🔗: nitter.cz/RafalMundry/status/1

[2023-09-25 17:40 UTC]

RT by @WWierzejski: 10 concepts that explain the modern world

1. Parkinson’s Law: Companies become bigger and worse over time. Clerks manufacture work for each other as overall capacity dips. When British Navy ships went down from 68 to 20, officials increased by 78%.

2. Chesterton Fence: If you don’t know what an old custom does, don’t touch it. It may be holding back problems you’re completely unaware of. You’ve not seen the wolves yet because of the very fence you’re about to demolish.

3. The Medici Effect: Sculptors, painters, and architects converged in Florence as the Medicis were funding the artists. Their proximity led to a fertile dialogue which, in turn, led to the Renaissance. The internet will amplify this cross-pollination of ideas.

4. The Centipede's Dilemma: Ask a centipede which one of its hundred legs moves the fastest and it forgets how to move. Reflecting on what we normally do without thought ironically worsens performance. A culture of endless self-reflection, therapy, and navel gazing is eroding important life skills.

5. Tyranny of small decisions: Individuals make small decisions to maximize convenience but this leads to massive social failure. We nod along to contagious ideas like “gender is fluid” because resisting them is too much work - till kids start getting transgender surgery. The slippery slope is not a fallacy but a fundamental reality.

6. The Zebra Effect explains why people don’t want to stand out. Zebras are hard to individually study as it's nearly impossible to track one of them for long (lost in the striped chaos). So scientists once put a big red dot on one zebra so he could be tracked & studied. Lions zeroed in on him and hunted him with ease. Getting lost among others is a survival mechanism. Hence the human desire to conform.

7. Why the ruler can’t rule: The executive head can’t implement his ideas on ground because the bure…

🐦🔗: nitter.cz/oldbooksguy/status/1

[2023-09-28 15:47 UTC]

RT by @WWierzejski: Nie potrafię zlokalizować momentu, w którym ludzie powszechnie uznali, że codziennie mają coś wartościowego do przekazania całemu światu i mają prawo produkować taką masę bieda-kontentu.

klubjagiellonski.pl/2023/10/02

🐦🔗: nitter.cz/KlubJagiellonsk/stat

[2023-10-03 05:06 UTC]

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