Listen now (26 min) | About Lucky Maverick About Jonathan Bales If you want to break the rules of grammar, first learn the rules of grammar. - Kurt Vonnegut I used to play this iPhone game called “Fun Run.” It’s sort of like Mario Kart in that you race and there are question mark things you can get that have weapons to kill your opponents (lightning, a bear trap thing, a sword, etc).
Another great post, much appreciated. Key point in the last section: not to be afraid of this kind of thinking when you're an adult, or more specifically, not to be afraid of how you're perceived for asking what could seem like a stupid question/taking what might be seen as the wrong route, etc. It often makes people judgmental and uncomfortable, but who cares? Figure out how to enjoy that discomfort and you're golden.
Would it not be more proper to say, "Don't be contriarious"? Or am I mistaken, and it is more grammatically correct to use, "Don't be contrarian"? I mean no offense, I am simply curious.
Another great post, much appreciated. Key point in the last section: not to be afraid of this kind of thinking when you're an adult, or more specifically, not to be afraid of how you're perceived for asking what could seem like a stupid question/taking what might be seen as the wrong route, etc. It often makes people judgmental and uncomfortable, but who cares? Figure out how to enjoy that discomfort and you're golden.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Secretary_problem
https://80000hours.org/podcast/episodes/brian-christian-algorithms-to-live-by/ Not an easy listen.
'Secretary Problem' & 'optimal stopping' are the ideas in the article you forgot re marriage.
Would it not be more proper to say, "Don't be contriarious"? Or am I mistaken, and it is more grammatically correct to use, "Don't be contrarian"? I mean no offense, I am simply curious.