2,324 karma · joined April 9, 2019
That's the bit I was missing! The prover pre-registers the scrambled solution, so they can't cheat by making up values that fit the constraints.
What it's saying (I think) is that IQ tests measure learnable skills, and population-level changes over time are measuring learned competence and not innate intelligence, proven by statistics.
I think most people would agree that most skills reflect both innate talent and preparation/training. I can get better at running, but could never beat Kipchoge in a marathon, no matter how much I train.
Don't they already pass the cost of that onto consumers?
- display a value compactly
- show that the value is modifiable by the user
- allow changing the value to use more screen real-estate than the knob itself
An abstract slider that works like a knob is jumping a knights-move away in design space from a traditional control. The user has to understand 2 things about the widget:
1. It's user-modifiable
2. It's manipulated by clicking on the widget, then dragging away
A knob is only 1 step away from a traditional control. You get the "user-modifiable" knowledge for free, because everyone knows what a knob is already.
Might be placebo, but the text in the article jumped out at me as fresh, clean, and warm. I think they did good work
So I guess, at minimum, they could avoid undercutting the artists on their platform
I never need to "fall back" to the principles of multiplication. Multiplying by the 1s column, then the 10s, then the 100s feels more like a mental math trick (like the digits of multiples of 9 adding to 9) than a real foundational concept.
Wow, I just invented tiktok and Instagram
Basically, if you poke it, does it react in a complex way
I think that's what Douglas Hofstedder was getting at with "Strange Loop"
The autistic version is interpreting the state of objects emotionally, which is closer to synesthesia.
The normal version is practice for interacting with people, the autistic version is consuming emotional attention that could otherwise be used for people.