← Back to context Comment by karmakurtisaani 1 day ago This is very well illustrated in the fable Boy who cried false positive. 3 comments karmakurtisaani Reply mercer 1 day ago that sounds like a character from Harry Potter and the Methods of Rationality. thaumasiotes 17 hours ago Any lessons in HPMOR are also going to be found in traditional works.I was interested to find a discussion of the trolley problem in a book of out-of-copyright Norwegian-region folk tales (in English translation) that Amazon recommended. jryle70 15 hours ago False positive? How did you know?
mercer 1 day ago that sounds like a character from Harry Potter and the Methods of Rationality. thaumasiotes 17 hours ago Any lessons in HPMOR are also going to be found in traditional works.I was interested to find a discussion of the trolley problem in a book of out-of-copyright Norwegian-region folk tales (in English translation) that Amazon recommended.
thaumasiotes 17 hours ago Any lessons in HPMOR are also going to be found in traditional works.I was interested to find a discussion of the trolley problem in a book of out-of-copyright Norwegian-region folk tales (in English translation) that Amazon recommended.
that sounds like a character from Harry Potter and the Methods of Rationality.
Any lessons in HPMOR are also going to be found in traditional works.
I was interested to find a discussion of the trolley problem in a book of out-of-copyright Norwegian-region folk tales (in English translation) that Amazon recommended.
False positive? How did you know?