Podcast appearances and mentions of Herbert A Simon

This and all episodes at: https://aiandyou.net/ . Artificial General Intelligence - AGI - an AI system that's as intelligent as an average human being in all the ways that human beings are usually intelligent. Helping us understand what it means and how we might get there is Craig A. Kaplan, founder of iQ Company, where he invents advanced intelligence systems. He also founded and ran PredictWallStreet, a financial services firm whose clients included NASDAQ, TD Ameritrade, Schwab, and other well-known financial institutions. In 2018, PredictWallStreet harnessed the collective intelligence of millions of retail investors to power a top 10 hedge fund performance, and we talk about it in this episode. Craig is a visiting professor in computer science at the University of California, and earned master's and doctoral degrees from famed robotics hub Carnegie Mellon University, where he co-authored research with the Nobel-Prize-winning economist and AI pioneer Dr. Herbert A. Simon. In the conclusion of the interview, we talk about the details of the collective intelligence architecture of agents, why Craig says it's safe, morality of superintelligence, the risks of bad actors, and leading indicators of AGI.  All this plus our usual look at today's AI headlines. Transcript and URLs referenced at HumanCusp Blog.          

This and all episodes at: https://aiandyou.net/ . Artificial General Intelligence - AGI - an AI system that's as intelligent as an average human being in all the ways that human beings are usually intelligent. Helping us understand what it means and how we might get there is Craig A. Kaplan, founder of iQ Company, where he invents advanced intelligence systems. He also founded and ran PredictWallStreet, a financial services firm whose clients included NASDAQ, TD Ameritrade, Schwab, and other well-known financial institutions. In 2018, PredictWallStreet harnessed the collective intelligence of millions of retail investors to power a top 10 hedge fund performance, and we talk about it in this episode. Craig is a visiting professor in computer science at the University of California, and earned master's and doctoral degrees from famed robotics hub Carnegie Mellon University, where he co-authored research with the Nobel-Prize-winning economist and AI pioneer Dr. Herbert A. Simon. We talk about his work with Herb Simon, bounded rationality, connectionist vs symbolic architectures, jailbreaking large language models, collective intelligence architectures for AI, and a lot more! All this plus our usual look at today's AI headlines. Transcript and URLs referenced at HumanCusp Blog.          

Welcome back to THE IAS COMPANION. Follow us on YouTube: www.youtube.com/@IASCompanion. Today's lecture is on the Information Processing Approach, a significant theory in cognitive psychology developed by researchers like Allen Newell, Herbert A. Simon, and others during the 1960s and 70s. This approach offers a framework for understanding human cognition through the analogy of computer processing of information. We will explore the basic principles of this approach, its implications for understanding cognitive processes, and some limitations associated with it. #UPSC #IASprep #civilserviceexam #IASexamination #IASaspirants #UPSCjourney #IASexam #civilservice #IASgoals #UPSC2024 #IAS2024 #civilservant #IAScoaching #aUPSCmotivation #IASmotivation #UPSCpreparation #IASpreparation #UPSCguide #IASguide #UPSCtips #IAS #UPSCbooks #IASbooks #UPSCexamstrategy #IASexamstrategy #UPSCmentorship #IASmentorship #UPSCcommunity #IAScommunity #UPSCpreparation #IASpreparation #UPSCguide #IASguide #UPSCtips #IAStips #UPSCbooks #IASbooks #UPSCexamstrategy #IASexamstrategy #UPSCmentorship #IASmentorship #UPSCcommunity #IAScommunity

Hello there! We're Dr. Jane Hession and Ronan Healy. We're a husband and wife team and co-founders of the service design studio How Might We - www.howmightwe.design We're passionate about Play and provide online and in-house training in the LEGO Serious Play method to: 1) Third-level Educators - https://bit.ly/LSP_Ed_Innovators 2) Organisational Innovators - https://bit.ly/LSP_Org_Innovators Episode 11 Many of us experience Tsundoku, the phenomenon of eagerly buying books but letting them pile up around our homes without reading them. But have you heard of Tsunbacku?  No? Well, that's not surprising, as we just made it up! Tsunbacku is the opposite of Tsundoku. It's the phenomenon of returning ‘back' to those pile of books that continue to inspire you.  One such book is Serious Play, so we were delighted to chat with Michael Schrage.  Michael Who? Michael Schrage is a research fellow with the MIT Sloan School of Management's Initiative on the Digital Economy. His research, writing, and advisory work focuses on the behavioural economics of models, prototypes, and metrics as strategic resources for managing innovation risk and opportunity.  Michael is the author of multiple books, including The Innovator's Hypothesis, Who Do You Want Your Customers to Become?, Serious Play, and Recommendation Engines. Michael has run design workshops and executive education programs on innovation, experimentation, and strategic measurement for organisations worldwide and is currently pioneering work in silverware technologies designed to augment productive individuals' aspects, attributes, and talents. He is particularly interested in the co-evolution of expertise, advice, and human agency as technologies become smarter than those using them. Since 2017, Michael has been a guest editor for MIT SMR's Big Ideas initiatives, including Future of Leadership, Future of the Workforce (2019-2020), Performance Management (2018-2019), and Strategic Measurement (2017-2018).  Contact Details LinkedIn https://www.linkedin.com/in/mschrage/  Email schrage@mit.edu  Research Papers  https://www.researchgate.net/profile/Michael-Schrage  Big Think https://bigthink.com/people/michaelschrage/  Michael's Books  Serious Play: How the World's Best Companies Simulate to Innovate  https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/0875848141/ref=dbs_a_def_rwt_bibl_vppi_i3  Recommendations Engines  https://www.amazon.com/Recommendation-Engines-Press-Essential-Knowledge/dp/0262539071  The Innovators Hypothesis How Cheap Experiments Are Worth More Than Good Ideas  https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B08BSZC81Q/ref=dbs_a_def_rwt_bibl_vppi_i2  Who Do You Want Your Customers to Become?  https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B008HRM9X4/ref=dbs_a_def_rwt_bibl_vppi_i1  No More Teams! Mastering the Dynamics of Creative Collaboration https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/0385476035/ref=dbs_a_def_rwt_bibl_vppi_i5 Shared Minds: The New Technologies of Collaboration https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/0394565878/ref=dbs_a_def_rwt_bibl_vppi_i4  Additional Topics  Robert K Greenleaf - Servant Leadership  https://www.greenleaf.org/what-is-servant-leadership/  Roger Martin  https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Roger_Martin_(professor)  Herbert A Simon  https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Herbert_A._Simon  Edward de Bono  https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Edward_de_Bono  Erving Goffman  https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Erving_Goffman  Kenneth E Boulding  https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kenneth_E._Boulding  Virginia Satir  https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Virginia_Satir  Peoplemaking by Virginia Satir https://www.amazon.com/Peoplemaking-Condor-Books-Virginia-Satir/dp/0285648721 

Send us a Text Message.Sobre el concepto de complejidad propuesto por Herbert A. Simon en su artículo: The Architecture of Complexity.Libro mencionado: The Sciences of the Artificial (1969). Support the Show.

Valgets paradoks bygger på en del studier som antyder at vi tror at mange valg er et ubetinget gode, men så viser det seg at det ofte forringer livskvaliteten vår på mange måter. I stedet for at mange valg gjør folk glade og gir en følelse av å få det de vil uten videre motstand, kan mange valgmuligheter forårsake stress og problematisere beslutningstaking. Barry Schwartz skrev om de negative konsekvensene av å ha for mange alternativer i sin bok fra 2004, The Paradox of Choice: Why More is Less. Schwartz hevdet at en overflod av alternativer faktisk kan føre til angst, ubesluttsomhet, lammelse og misnøye.Intuitivt ser det ut til at det å ha et stort antall alternativer burde bety at folk til slutt kunne ta et valg som tilfredsstilte dem. I praksis kan imidlertid et stort utvalg av varer med en rekke fordeler og ulemper gjøre det svært vanskelig for folk å velge blant dem. Den vanskeligheten kan forårsake en slags mild angst som vedvarer mens de vurderer alternativer, og dette kan forlenger prosessen med å velge langt utover det som er berettiget for situasjonen. Som en konsekvens kan beslutningsprosesser bli treg, tvilsom og eventuelt stoppe helt opp. Videre, når valgene deres er tatt, kan alle valgmulighetene fortsatt forårsake stress ved at man bekymrer seg for at man tok feil avgjørelser.Schwartz diskuterer to stiler av beslutningstakere som ble identifisert av psykolog Herbert A. Simon på 1950-tallet: maksimere og de mer tilfredse. En maksimerer er en som er drevet til å gjøre det best mulige valget, noe som kan bety at de må vurdere alternativer uttømmende og likevel – paradoksalt nok – kan være mindre fornøyd med sitt endelige valg enn noen som har lagt mindre energi i sine valgprosesser. Det sistnevnte begrepet, som Schwartz kaller satisfiers, er et sammendrag laget av ordene tilfredsstille og tilstrekkelig. Tilfredsstillere er pragmatiske individer som er fornøyde med å velge alternativer som tilfredsstiller deres krav – de kaster ikke bort tid på å overtenke alternativene eller angre på valg som allerede er tatt. Det interessante er at de som er veldig opptatt av å ta gode valg, faktisk tar bedre valg. De har for eksempel litt bedre jobber med litt høyere lønn, men samtidig viser forskningen at disse menneskene er mindre tilfredse min livet sitt, jobben sin og situasjonen de befinner seg i generelt. De som ikke er så opptatt av å velge det beste, men slår seg til ro med godt nok, har litt dårligere jobber og litt mindre lønn, men de er mer tilfredse med livet. Det er interessant, og det er interessant å reflektere over hva valg egentlig gjør med oss. Nettopp det skal vi gjøre i dagens episode av SinnSyn. Velkommen skal du være! Få tilgang til ALT ekstramateriale som medlem på SinnSyns Mentale Helsestudio via SinnSyn-appen her: https://www.webpsykologen.no/et-mentalt-helsestudio-i-lomma/ eller som Patreon-Medlem her: https://www.patreon.com/sinnsyn. For reklamefri pod og bonus-episoder kan du bli SinnSyn Pluss abonnent her https://plus.acast.com/s/sinnsyn. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

The idea of walking a mile in someone else's shoes is often trotted out as a metaphor for understanding empathy. The act of imagining someone else's reactions may be hard, but based on the body of work by George Loewenstein, predicting how -- under varying circumstances -- we might walk in our own shoes may not be all that easier. Loewenstein is the Herbert A. Simon University Professor of Economics and Psychology at Carnegie Mellon University in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. His enormous range of research interests can be boiled down, after a lot of boiling, to applying psychology to economics and, more recently, economics to psychology. His career as a founder of both behavioral economics and neuro-economics has seen him delve deeply into how we react when our “affective state” is cold – when are emotions are absent and our physical needs are currently met – compared to when our affective state is hot. The latter is when out emotions are active or when our passions, as the old philosophers might term things like things hunger, thirst, pain, sexual desire, are pulling us. It turns out, as he explains to interview David Edmonds in this Social Science Bites podcast, “when we are in one affective state it's difficult for us to imagine how we would behave if we were in a different affective state. … The worst mistakes we make are when we are in a cold state, because we just can't imagine how we would behave if we were in a hot state.” While this may seem like something we know intuitively (or after years of high-profile experiments by Lowenstein, his frequent collaborator Leaf VanBoven, and others have conducted, several described in this podcast), it's not something we act on intuitively. “No matter how many times we experience fluctuations in affective states,” Loewenstein says, “it just seems we don't learn about this. We are always going to mis-predict how we're going to behave when we're in a hot state if we're making the prediction when we're in a cold state.” This, in turn, affects the products of people who make predictions (or if you prefer, policy prescriptions) as a profession, he adds, such as economists. “According to conventional economics, when we make decisions about the future we should be thing about what it is will we want in the future. What all of these results show is that your current state influences your prediction about what you're going to want in the future; it influences these decisions that we make for the future in unproductive, self-destructive ways.”

Die 27. Folge des Podcasts Fipsi, der als erster seiner Art den Dialog zwischen Philosophie und Psychologie anstrebt. In dieser Episode stellen Hannes Wendler und Alexander Wendt die Frage "Was ist Kognition?". Im Versuch diesem schwierigen Begriff zu klären kommen sie unter anderem auf Edward Tolman und Herbert A. Simon zu sprechen.Auf YouTube finden Sie alle Episoden von Fipsi unter https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLpIT6jK3mKTiQcXbinapKRbf39mLEpKWmAuf Spotify finden Sie Fipsi unter https://open.spotify.com/show/0il832RRDoPZPaNlC7vams?si=5KbdEcF1TImSHexKYGccfw&dl_branch=1Die Website der Arbeitsgemeinschaft: https://www.phi-psy.deMelden Sie sich mit Rückmeldungen und Anmerkungen gerne unter fipsi@phi-psy.deDiskutieren Sie mit uns auf Telegram: https://t.me/FipsiPPP oder https://t.me/PhiundPsyFür das Intro bedanken wir uns bei Estella und Peter: https://www.instagram.com/elpetera

In 1991, the American economist, political scientist and cognitive psychologist Herbert Simon published "Organizations and Markets" in the Journal of Economic Perspectives. It provides a critique of neoclassical and new institutional economic assumptions of organizational behavior. "Research into the decision-making process within economic organizations" won him the The Sveriges Riksbank Prize in Economic Sciences in Memory of Alfred Nobel in 1978. Simon provides a theory of organizations in economic systems in both capitalist and non-capitalist economies in this paper.This article was read by Luce Nguyen, who is on Twitter at @NguyenLuce. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

In 1986, the American economist, political scientist and cognitive psychologist Herbert Simon published "Rationality in Psychology and Economics" in the Journal of Business. Continuing with Simon's critique of neoclassical assumptions of economic behavior, Simon asserts that the standard of rationality used in neoclassical economic analysis is insufficient to analyze the real world. In particular, he critiques the over-use of assumptions in the works of Gary Becker and others, that he contends makes economic science unreplicable and ascientific. "Research into the decision-making process within economic organizations" won Simon the Sveriges Riksbank Prize in Economic Sciences in Memory of Alfred Nobel in 1978.This article was read by Luce Nguyen, who is on Twitter at @NguyenLuce. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Michael Goldhaber 是理論物理學家，但是他預測了：1）互聯網對人類的全面統治 2）政治的無恥和低端走向 3）恐怖份子對社交平台的利用 4）“真人秀” 電視節目的泛濫 5）個人的網絡空間 6）過量的資料分享 7）個人意見的發表 8）“網紅”現象 9）人類整體注意力遭到的破壞說到注意力，他在1997年的時候，把心理學家 Herbert A. Simon 創造的一個詞組，通過幾篇文章，變成流行語，就是“注意力經濟”。今天的話題，最主要想探討的，就是這個“注意力經濟” 對人類對影響。任何一個人，只要醒來，就開始了所謂“注意力之旅”。不管你在做什麼，都需要不同程度的注意力。也許很多人不知道，他們的注意力在不知不覺中，已經被他人操縱在手中。這種操縱甚至會傷及民主和社會價值觀。請和我們一起思考這個問題。

"DJ Meredith motivates you with the latest Electronica from artists like Maxon, Alvin Artist, Ben Stone and so many more! Tracks like the ‘Typhoon Eye’ by Massive Ditto will help you smash your fitness goals! "The people who succeed aren’t the ones who avoid failure; they’re the ones who learn how to respond to failure with optimism.” – Darrin Donnelly “With the absence of pressure, it’s hard to do great things.” – Geno Auriemma “One finds limits by pushing them.” – Herbert A. Simon “When you dance, your purpose is not to get to a certain place on the floor. It’s to enjoy each step along the way.” – Wayne Dyer 00:00 - Mic Break 01:47 - Don’t You Say (Extended Mix) - Maurice West 05:51 - Titans (Zenko Bootleg) - Maxon 10:51 - Typhoon Eye (Original Mix) - Massive Ditto 14:56 - Mic Break 15:06 - Machine Gun (Original Mix) - Matisse & Sadko 19:26 - What The Heck! (Original Mix) - Matt Caseli, Marrs TV 24:57 - Mic Break 25:03 - Showtime (Original Mix) - Mattjax, Alvin Artist 30:30 - Ambivalent (Original Mix) - Memory Loss 35:57 - Mic Break 36:02 - Sapphire - Matrick & Ben Stone 40:13 - The Calling (Extended Mix) - Matt Bowdidge 47:12 - Mic Break 47:30 - Ganesh (Extended Mix) Mavjak & Troyak 51:33 - Future - Matt Nash feat. MOORAD 53:39 - Skyline (Original Mix) - Max Styler & Felmax 57:04 - Mic Break 58:23 - Tell Me No Lies (Sunset Mix) - Max Zotti & Luca Guerrieri feat. Reith Fisher 64:01 - Finish "

"DJ Meredith motivates you with the latest Electronica from artists like Maxon, Alvin Artist, Ben Stone and so many more! Tracks like the ‘Typhoon Eye’ by Massive Ditto will help you smash your fitness goals! "The people who succeed aren’t the ones who avoid failure; they’re the ones who learn how to respond to failure with optimism.” – Darrin Donnelly “With the absence of pressure, it’s hard to do great things.” – Geno Auriemma “One finds limits by pushing them.” – Herbert A. Simon “When you dance, your purpose is not to get to a certain place on the floor. It’s to enjoy each step along the way.” – Wayne Dyer 00:00 - Mic Break 01:47 - Don’t You Say (Extended Mix) - Maurice West 05:51 - Titans (Zenko Bootleg) - Maxon 10:51 - Typhoon Eye (Original Mix) - Massive Ditto 14:56 - Mic Break 15:06 - Machine Gun (Original Mix) - Matisse & Sadko 19:26 - What The Heck! (Original Mix) - Matt Caseli, Marrs TV 24:57 - Mic Break 25:03 - Showtime (Original Mix) - Mattjax, Alvin Artist 30:30 - Ambivalent (Original Mix) - Memory Loss 35:57 - Mic Break 36:02 - Sapphire - Matrick & Ben Stone 40:13 - The Calling (Extended Mix) - Matt Bowdidge 47:12 - Mic Break 47:30 - Ganesh (Extended Mix) Mavjak & Troyak 51:33 - Future - Matt Nash feat. MOORAD 53:39 - Skyline (Original Mix) - Max Styler & Felmax 57:04 - Mic Break 58:23 - Tell Me No Lies (Sunset Mix) - Max Zotti & Luca Guerrieri feat. Reith Fisher 64:01 - Finish "

"DJ Meredith motivates you with the latest Electronica from artists like Hardlights, Third Heaven, Lush & Simon and so many more! Tracks like the Skidka Remix of ‘Make Some Noise’ by Tiësto & Swanky Tunes feat. Ben McInerney will help you smash your fitness goals! "Life has challenged me in ways I didn’t appreciate at the time, but now I can see how those unwanted experiences have made me a much stronger person.” “One finds limits by pushing them.” – Herbert A. Simon “A positive mental attitude is the right mental attitude.” – Napoleon Hill “When you judge another you do not define them, you define yourself.” – Wayne Dyer 00:00 - Mic Break 01:38 - Dancin (Linier Remix) - Aaron Smith feat. Luvli 06:32 - Alpha Angel (Tom Jung MashUp) - Steve Aoki & Headhunterz vs. Riggi & Piros vs. Zaxx vs. C.i 10:55 - Show Me Trouble (AHI Edit) - Tiësto & DallasK vs. Wiwek & Gregor Salto 14:59 - Mic Break 15:09 - Make Some Noise (Skidka Remix) - Tiësto & Swanky Tunes feat. Ben McInerney 21:15 - 90’s Anthem (Tom Jung MashUp) - Syzz & Hardlights x Steve Aoki & Hardwell 24:43 - Carnival (DVLM Edit) - Timmy Trumpet, MATTN & Wolfpack feat. X-Tof 27:32 - Mic Break 27:36 - Danger - Steven Vegas 31:20 - Kingdom (Blasterjaxx Remix) - Tom Staar 37:09 - Mic Break 37:15 - We Are One (Club Mix) - Tim Royko feat. Mike Leon 44:00 - Cracked (Original Mix) - Joey Dale 49:44 - Mic Break 49:59 - HeartBeat (Original Mix) - Third Heaven 53:48 - Wherever U Go (Original Mix) - Swanky Tunes, Pete Wilde 59:03 - Mic Break 60:22 - Ahead Of Us (Reece James Acoustic Drop) - Tom Swoon, Lush & Simon 65:13 - Finish "

"DJ Meredith motivates you with the latest Electronica from artists like Hardlights, Third Heaven, Lush & Simon and so many more! Tracks like the Skidka Remix of ‘Make Some Noise’ by Tiësto & Swanky Tunes feat. Ben McInerney will help you smash your fitness goals! "Life has challenged me in ways I didn’t appreciate at the time, but now I can see how those unwanted experiences have made me a much stronger person.” “One finds limits by pushing them.” – Herbert A. Simon “A positive mental attitude is the right mental attitude.” – Napoleon Hill “When you judge another you do not define them, you define yourself.” – Wayne Dyer 00:00 - Mic Break 01:38 - Dancin (Linier Remix) - Aaron Smith feat. Luvli 06:32 - Alpha Angel (Tom Jung MashUp) - Steve Aoki & Headhunterz vs. Riggi & Piros vs. Zaxx vs. C.i 10:55 - Show Me Trouble (AHI Edit) - Tiësto & DallasK vs. Wiwek & Gregor Salto 14:59 - Mic Break 15:09 - Make Some Noise (Skidka Remix) - Tiësto & Swanky Tunes feat. Ben McInerney 21:15 - 90’s Anthem (Tom Jung MashUp) - Syzz & Hardlights x Steve Aoki & Hardwell 24:43 - Carnival (DVLM Edit) - Timmy Trumpet, MATTN & Wolfpack feat. X-Tof 27:32 - Mic Break 27:36 - Danger - Steven Vegas 31:20 - Kingdom (Blasterjaxx Remix) - Tom Staar 37:09 - Mic Break 37:15 - We Are One (Club Mix) - Tim Royko feat. Mike Leon 44:00 - Cracked (Original Mix) - Joey Dale 49:44 - Mic Break 49:59 - HeartBeat (Original Mix) - Third Heaven 53:48 - Wherever U Go (Original Mix) - Swanky Tunes, Pete Wilde 59:03 - Mic Break 60:22 - Ahead Of Us (Reece James Acoustic Drop) - Tom Swoon, Lush & Simon 65:13 - Finish "

DJ Meredith motivates you mid-week with the latest Electronica from artists like Gazzo, Main Circus, Vicetone and so many more! Special remixes by George Acosta & Joris Voorn will help you work towards demolishing your fitness goals!! “I don't believe you have to be better than everybody else. I believe you have to be better than you ever thought you could be.” – Ken Venturi “One finds limits by pushing them.” – Herbert A. Simon “There is nothing deep down inside of us except what we have put there ourselves.” – Richard Rorty “Don’t fight the problem, decide it.” – George C. Marshall 00:00 - Mic Break 01:37 - Work It - Marie Davidson 05:56 - Forth & Back - Gazzo & Will K ft. Kyle Richardson 11:49 - Bounce (Extended Mix) - Abel Ramos & Sansixto 15:29 - Mic Break 15:38 - We Are The Nights (Club Mix) - Global Deejays, EnVegas 20:38 - The Beat (Original Mix) - Adam Cooper 25:09 - Nite Time (George Acosta Time Of Nite Remix) - George Acosta ft. Kate Walsh 30:38 - Mic Break 30:42 - New Flavour - Main Circus 33:04 - Astronomia - Vicetone & Tony Igy 36:19 - Numb (Joris Voorn Radio Edit) - Elderbrook 40:00 - Mic Break 40:07 - 1000 Faces (Matt Fax Remix) - Jason Ross ft. Dia Frampton 45:17 - Universal Love (Extended Mix) - Cosmic Gate 52:51 - Mic Break 53:05 - Dead (Raven & Kreyn Remix) - Breathe Carolina 55:52 - Knock Knock - J.O.S.H.U.A 62:11 - Mic Break 63:30 - Gimme The Wheel - Alina Baraz ft. Smino 67:07 - Finish

DJ Meredith motivates you mid-week with the latest Electronica from artists like Gazzo, Main Circus, Vicetone and so many more! Special remixes by George Acosta & Joris Voorn will help you work towards demolishing your fitness goals!! “I don't believe you have to be better than everybody else. I believe you have to be better than you ever thought you could be.” – Ken Venturi “One finds limits by pushing them.” – Herbert A. Simon “There is nothing deep down inside of us except what we have put there ourselves.” – Richard Rorty “Don’t fight the problem, decide it.” – George C. Marshall 00:00 - Mic Break 01:37 - Work It - Marie Davidson 05:56 - Forth & Back - Gazzo & Will K ft. Kyle Richardson 11:49 - Bounce (Extended Mix) - Abel Ramos & Sansixto 15:29 - Mic Break 15:38 - We Are The Nights (Club Mix) - Global Deejays, EnVegas 20:38 - The Beat (Original Mix) - Adam Cooper 25:09 - Nite Time (George Acosta Time Of Nite Remix) - George Acosta ft. Kate Walsh 30:38 - Mic Break 30:42 - New Flavour - Main Circus 33:04 - Astronomia - Vicetone & Tony Igy 36:19 - Numb (Joris Voorn Radio Edit) - Elderbrook 40:00 - Mic Break 40:07 - 1000 Faces (Matt Fax Remix) - Jason Ross ft. Dia Frampton 45:17 - Universal Love (Extended Mix) - Cosmic Gate 52:51 - Mic Break 53:05 - Dead (Raven & Kreyn Remix) - Breathe Carolina 55:52 - Knock Knock - J.O.S.H.U.A 62:11 - Mic Break 63:30 - Gimme The Wheel - Alina Baraz ft. Smino 67:07 - Finish

In 2018, John Legend became the 13th and the youngest winner of "EGOT" which stands for the big-four possible outstanding awards in the entertainment industry: Emmy, Grammy, Oscar, and Tony. An awe worthy accomplishment certainly points out the talent in John Legend, but is it cultivated? There are those who do things, those who do it well, and those who do it exceptionally well. An expert performer produces superior or exceptional performance without an exception. The journey to gain expertise however, is far from simply being effortful.On today's podcast, Professor Anders Ericsson, and co-author of the book Peak: Secrets from the New Science of Expertise, will discuss how particular skill-sets and particular mindsets shapes the mastery of skills, which are attainable to all. At the heart of superior Executive Function is goal-directed actions and tolerance for discomfort and annoyances that interfere while building skills. So through focused effort to strengthen Executive Function, one can easily forge the path towards developing expertise.About K. Anders EricssonK. Anders Ericsson, PhD, is presently Conradi Eminent Scholar and Professor of Psychology at Florida State University.  After his Ph. D. in Sweden, he collaborated with the Nobel Prize winner in Economics, Herbert A. Simon on verbal reports of thinking leading to their classic book “Protocol Analysis: Verbal Reports as Data” (1984). Currently he studies the measurement of expert performance in domains, such as music, chess, nursing, law enforcement, and sports, and how expert performers attain their superior performance by acquiring complex cognitive mechanisms and physiological adaptations through extended deliberate practice.He has edited several books on expertise, the influential “Cambridge Handbook of Expertise and Expert Performance” consisted of over 40 chapters and 900 pages and the recent “Development of Professional Expertise, which appeared in 2009. His most recent book (2016) “Peak: Secrets from the new science of expertise” was co-authored with Robert Pool. His research has been featured in cover stories in Scientific American, Time, Fortune, Wall Street Journal and New York Times.He has been invited to give keynote presentations at conferences of surgeons, musicians, teachers, clinical psychologists, athletes, and coaches as well as professional sports organizations, such as Philadelphia Eagles (American football), San Antonio Spurs (basketball), Toronto Blue Jays (baseball) and Manchester City (soccer).Books:Peak: Secrets from the New Science of ExpertiseSupport the show (https://mailchi.mp/7c848462e96f/full-prefrontal-sign-up)

George Loewenstein, PhD is the Herbert A. Simon Professor of Economics and Psychology in the Social and Decision Sciences Department in the Dietrich College of Humanities and Social Sciences at Carnegie Mellon University and is the director of the Center for Behavioral Decision Research. George received his PhD in economics from Yale but was always interested in topics outside of the field. At one point, he considered switching from economics to another major but was advised to remain: “We need you here,” he was told by a sage researcher. We’re glad he did. George may not be a household name, but he is a rockstar in the world of behavioral science. Nobel laureate Richard Thaler dedicated his last book, Misbehaving, to George, along with their colleague Colin Camerer. George’s insights into behavior and decision making are legendary and he is recognized as one of the founders of behavioral economics, in part because he was literally at the table when the field was named “behavioral economics.” During his career, George has indulged his curiosities in research projects that span an incredibly wide variety of topics including risk, confidence, the effects of feelings, emotions, wanting and enjoying sex, sequencing, preferences, bargaining, incentives, privacy, healthy behaviors, investing, empathy, and sympathy…to name but a few. George’s work has been cited nearly 100,000 times in published articles and peer-reviewed papers. He’s not only remarkably curious, but he’s also remarkably productive. His book of essays titled Exotic Preferences is a terrific read and provides some insight into this extremely talented man. We were excited to have George as a guest because his comments can be so insightful that they can be pondered for hours, and because he is so rarely recorded (and we are grateful to Linda Babcock for her support and participation in our conversation). We focused on some new work George is doing on the subject of boredom with a graduate student, Amanda Markey. We were surprised to learn that their work is breaking ground as there is no comprehensive functional theory for boredom.  And in the category of not knowing where a conversation might go, we compared individual experiences of boredom (and flow).   In our grooving session, we discussed some of the implications of boredom in the workplace and ways you could make meetings more successful. We also touched on the temporal nature of attention and George’s comment to “use it or lose it.” Finally, we returned to a favorite topic whether it’s a good idea to listen to music while we work. We hope you enjoy this rare recorded conversation with George Loewenstein.   Links George Loewenstein: https://www.cmu.edu/dietrich/sds/people/faculty/george-loewenstein.html George’s H-Index: https://scholar.google.com/citations?user=8nyQzDsAAAAJ&hl=en Linda Babcock: https://www.cmu.edu/dietrich/sds/people/faculty/linda-babcock.html Exotic Preferences: https://global.oup.com/academic/product/exotic-preferences-9780199257072?cc=us&lang=en& Carnegie Mellon University: https://www.cmu.edu/ CMU Social and Decision Sciences Department: https://www.cmu.edu/dietrich/ Center for Behavioral Decision Research: https://cbdr.cmu.edu/ Richard Thaler, PhD: https://www.chicagobooth.edu/faculty/directory/t/richard-h-thaler Colin Camerer: http://www.its.caltech.edu/~camerer/camerer.html Amanda Markey: https://www.linkedin.com/in/amanda-markey-026b5914/   Kurt Nelson: @motivationguru and https://www.linkedin.com/in/kurtwnelson/ Tim Houlihan: @THoulihan and https://www.linkedin.com/in/tim-houlihan-b-e/ Listen to Behavioral Grooves: https://behavioralgrooves.podbean.com/

Carnegie Mellon University’s Manuela Veloso, the Herbert A. Simon University Professor describes Machine learning “as a fascinating field of Artificial Intelligence (AI) research and practice where scientists investigate how computer agents can improve their perception, cognition, and action with experience. Machine Learning is about machines improving from data, knowledge, experience, and interaction. Machine Learning utilizes a variety of techniques to intelligently handle large and complex amounts of information build upon foundations in many disciplines, including statistics, knowledge representation, planning and control, databases, causal inference, computer systems, machine vision, and natural language processing. AI agents with their core at Machine Learning aim at interacting with humans in a variety of ways, including providing estimates on phenomena, making recommendations for decisions, and being instructed and corrected. Machine Learning can impact many applications relying on all sorts of data, any data that is recorded in computers, such as health data, scientific data, financial data, location data, weather data, energy data, etc. As our society increasingly relies on digital data, Machine Learning is crucial for most of our current and future applications.” The world is being reshaped by machine learning. Data collected through sensors and novel technologies at many scales is being leveraged to make decisions and infer relationships in every discipline and application. But it takes the right techniques and tools to do so effectively. It is interesting that on this episode, we are joined by John Kitchin, a chemical engineering expert who is using machine learning to develop new tools to change the way that research is being conducted. His work with machine learning focuses on creating tools such SCIMAX - - open source software that improves data sharing and efficiency in research and academia. The software uniquely integrates data processing and analysis into plain text. Dr. Kitchin is very interested in creating tools, augmenting research with data tools and teaching students about machine learning as an integrated part of the research process.

This week Dave (https://twitter.com/davidegts) and Gunnar (http://atechnologyjobisnoexcuse.com/about) talk about what works and doesn’t work when trying to do Deep Work Tesla Adds New "PIN To Drive" Security Feature (https://insideevs.com/tesla-pin-to-drive-security-update/) D&G Book Club: Deep Work: Rules for Focused Success in a Distracted World (https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/25744928-deep-work) by Cal Newport I Can’t Stop Dreaming of Eudaimonia (https://medium.com/@jsmathison/i-cant-stop-dreaming-of-eudaimonia-84d9059b551c) Meanwhile: Open offices are as bad as they seem—they reduce face-to-face time by 70% (https://arstechnica.com/science/2018/07/in-open-offices-workers-chat-70-less-are-less-productive-and-email-more/) How to Live on 24 Hours a Day (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/How_to_Live_on_24_Hours_a_Day) by Arnold Bennett The Shape of Automation (https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/31818159-the-shape-of-automation-for-men-and-management) by Herbert A. Simon

As Creative Warriors, we all strive to be experts in our fields and masters at what we do. Today, we're talking about the new science and research behind expertise with one of the world's leading authorities on performance so that you can deliver at your absolute Peak. Anders Ericsson, Ph.D., is presently Conradi Eminent Scholar and Professor of Psychology at Florida State University.  After his Ph. D. in Sweden, he collaborated with the Nobel Prize winner in Economics, Herbert A. Simon on verbal reports of thinking leading to their classic book “Protocol Analysis: Verbal Reports as Data.” Currently, Anders studies the measurement of expert performance in domains, such as music, chess, nursing, law enforcement, and sports, and how expert performers attain their superior performance by acquiring sophisticated cognitive mechanisms and physiological adaptations through extended deliberate practice.  His latest book with Robert Pool is “Peak: Secrets from the new science of expertise.” He is a Fellow of the Center for Advanced Study in the Behavioral Sciences, of the American Psychological Association and the Association for Psychological Science and a member of Royal Swedish Academy of Engineering Sciences. His research has been featured in cover stories in Scientific American, Time, Fortune, Wall Street Journal and New York Times. Highlights - Becoming an expert Maintaining motivation Pushing beyond a plateau 3 types of performance practices Measuring performance Process of mental representations Resources - Zoho Invoice helps small businesses and freelancers stay on top of getting paid fast. While you can never get rid of invoicing, you can do it faster, have it all organized in one place with Zoho online invoicing software. It is easy to use, saves you plenty of time doing less data entry and reduce invoicing errors. Visit zohoinvoice.com/warriors and for hassle-free invoicing. Sign up and get 3 months of free, unlimited access to all Zoho Invoice features.   Acuity Scheduling Client scheduling a crazy hot mess? Don't hate. Integrate! Acuity Scheduling automates your appointments, cancellations, reminders & even payments with one(non-frustrating) click. No more back and fourth, missed meetings, no shows or multiple calendars to manage! Get your special 45-days free trial(typically 14 days) here:  Grammarly Getting your point across in business can be tricky. Grammarly uses a browser extension to check your text for spelling and grammatical errors anytime you write something online to help you avoid mistakes in comments, tweets, and status updates. Get access to your own personal editor 24/7!    Free Webinar: I'll be sharing how to leverage your creative side and use it as an advantage in business. Join me for my free webinar, How To Succeed In Business Marketing Yourself and Your Talent. Register here at cwwebinar.com or text warrior to number 33444 to unleash your creative thinking to propel your business forward.   Guest Contact - Website Youtube  Books Peak: Secrets from the New Science of Expertise    Mentions - Outliers Malcolm Gladwell  

"Open Access" meint danach verkürzt den freien, unentgeltlichen Zugang zu digitalen wissenschaftlichen Inhalten und Informationen, also auch wissenschaftlicher Literatur und Daten, und die unentgeltliche Nutzung unter korrekter Angabe der Urheberschaft.Mittlerweile gibt es mehr als 10.000 Open-Access-Journale und große internationale Institutionen wie die Weltbank oder die FAO (Ernährungs- und Landwirtschaftsorganisation der Vereinten Nationen) betreiben Open-Data-Archive. In "Horizon 2020", dem kommenden EU-Rahmenprogramm für Forschung und Innovation (2014-2020), beschloss die Union den freien Zugang zu wissenschaftlichen Veröffentlichungen als allgemeinen Grundsatz und der österreichische Wissenschaftsfonds FWF empfiehlt seit 2004 den Weg zu Open Access und fördert alle Projektleiter/innen und Projektmitarbeiter/innen, ihre Forschungsergebnisse im Internet frei zugänglich zu machen.Welche Auswirkungen hat Open Access auf die Wissenschaft?Wie akzeptiert ist Open Access?Gibt es unterschiedliche Zugänge zu Open Access in verschiedenen Forschungszweigen?Wie steht es um die Qualität von Open Publication und Open Access und gibt es Mechanismen und Standards, die wissenschaftliche Qualität sicherstellen können?Was bedeutet Open Access für Universitäten und Universitätsbibliotheken?Macht es Sinn, dass Fördergeber Open Access in ihre Richtlinien aufnehmen oder sogar verpflichtend machen?Wie könnte sich Open Access weiterentwickeln?Aus unterschiedlichen Blickwinkeln diskutieren drei Gäste diese und andere aktuelle Fragen zum Thema: Die Forscherin Judith Simon, Guido Blechl aus Sicht einer Universität und Universitätsbibliothek und Falk Reckling als Vertreter einer Forschungsförderungseinrichtung.DI Guido Blechl studierte Technische Physik an der Technischen Universität Wien und absolvierte die postgraduelle Ausbildung für den Bibliotheks-, Dokumentations- und Informationsdienst. Seit 1997 ist er Mitarbeiter der Österreichischen Zentralbibliothek für Physik. Zudem koordiniert er seit 2009 den Arbeitsbereichs Open Access an der Universitätsbibliothek Wien und ist in dieser Funktion auch Leiter des "Open Access Office" an der Universität Wien.Weblink: http://openaccess.univie.ac.atDr. Falk Reckling hat an den Universitäten Potsdam und Warwick sowie am Europäischen Hochschulinstitut in Florenz studiert. Er arbeitet seit 2001 beim Wissenschaftsfonds FWF und leitet dort die Abteilungen Geistes- und Sozialwissenschaften und Strategie-Analyse. In letzterer Funktion ist er seit 2003 für die Open Access Policy des FWF zuständig. Aktuelles Paper zum Thema: "Open Access - Aktuelle internationale und nationale Entwicklungen", Falk Reckling, FWF, 20.02.2013 (http://www.fwf.ac.at/fileadmin/files/Dokumente/Open_Access/FWF_OA-2013.pdf)Weblink: http://www.fwf.ac.atDr. Judith Simon forscht am Karlsruher Institut für Technologie (Institut für Technikfolgenabschätzung und Systemanalyse) sowie an der Universität Wien (Institut für Philosophie), u.a. als Leiterin des FWF-Projektes "Epistemic Trust in Socio-Technical Epistemic System". Sie ist Mitherausgeberin der Zeitschriften "Philosophie & Technologie" sowie "Big Data & Society: Critical Interdisciplinary Inquiries" (Start 2014) sowie Mitglied der Onlife-Initiative, welche sich im Auftrag der Europäischen Kommission (DG Connect) mit den gesellschaftlichen und politischen Implikationen zunehmender Digitalisierung beschäftigt. In diesem Jahr hat sie den Herbert A. Simon Award 2013 der International Association of Computing and Philosophy (IACAP) für Ihre Forschung gewonnen.Weblinks: http://ec.europa.eu und http://www.itas.kit.eduGestaltung und Moderation: Matthias Weissgram (Verantwortlich für den Sendungsinhalt.)Gäste:DI Guido BlechlDr.Falk RecklingDr. Judith SimonSendetermin: Freitag, 04.10.2013, 20:00-21.00 UhrMusik: Who knows, Trust you, Good bye (Album: Looking Back von Katja Wöginger)