apxhard
Subscribe
Sign in
Home
Archive
About
Share this publication
apxhard
apxhard.substack.com
Copy link
Twitter
Facebook
Email
apxhard
Our brains are computers. What does that mean and why does it matter?
By Mark P Xu Neyer (apxhard) · Launched 2 months ago
Subscribe
Login
About
Archive
Top posts
About
Archive
Authors
Login
Let me read it first
An Open Letter to GPT-5
Or any other recursively-improving form of intelligence
Mark P Xu Neyer (apxhard)
Share this post
An Open Letter to GPT-5
apxhard.substack.com
Copy link
Twitter
Facebook
Email
New
Top
Community
Major World Religions and Meditation Explained in Terms of a Common Neuroscientific Model
All in seven only-slightly-oversized paragraphs
Mark P Xu Neyer (apxhard)
Jun 18
1
1
Share this post
Major World Religions and Meditation Explained in Terms of a Common Neuroscientific Model
apxhard.substack.com
Copy link
Twitter
Facebook
Email
Following Bitcoin will Obliterate your Trust in Corporate Media
"No long term thinking allowed" is far too stupid for people to believe explicitly, but many believe this is correct implicitly
Mark P Xu Neyer (apxhard)
Jun 14
Share this post
Following Bitcoin will Obliterate your Trust in Corporate Media
apxhard.substack.com
Copy link
Twitter
Facebook
Email
Request for Community: Constructive Autism
Being more Effective at Altruism requires building a better version of me
Mark P Xu Neyer (apxhard)
Jun 7
1
3
Share this post
Request for Community: Constructive Autism
apxhard.substack.com
Copy link
Twitter
Facebook
Email
Belief in Good is a Computational Superpower
I’ve come to find that there’s a computational superpower that comes from believing in something commonly called ‘good’. My belief in good, which is…
Mark P Xu Neyer (apxhard)
May 26
1
3
Share this post
Belief in Good is a Computational Superpower
apxhard.substack.com
Copy link
Twitter
Facebook
Email
The Trolley Paradigm
The trolley problem works amazingly well as an attitudinal gyroscope
Mark P Xu Neyer (apxhard)
May 19
Share this post
The Trolley Paradigm
apxhard.substack.com
Copy link
Twitter
Facebook
Email
Field Notes From Empathizing With a Worm
A High Resolution Empathy Experiment
Mark P Xu Neyer (apxhard)
May 15
1
Share this post
Field Notes From Empathizing With a Worm
apxhard.substack.com
Copy link
Twitter
Facebook
Email
Do Not Lament the Collapse of the Tower of Babel
Ancient Distributed Systems Researchers Learned that Hierarchies Made of Humans Cannot Scale Arbitrarily High
Mark P Xu Neyer (apxhard)
May 3
2
Share this post
Do Not Lament the Collapse of the Tower of Babel
apxhard.substack.com
Copy link
Twitter
Facebook
Email
See all
Recommendations
C
Contemplations on the Tree of Woe
Tree of Woe
Astral Codex Ten
Scott Alexander
The Pull Request
Antonio García Martínez
TK News by Matt Taibbi
Matt Taibbi
apxhard
Subscribe
About
Archive
Authors
Recommendations
Sitemap
This site requires JavaScript to run correctly. Please
turn on JavaScript
or unblock scripts
