blog-sync-up-1681911779444

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+# Incomplete thoughts on cognitive diversity
+
+I'm currently reading about the ways in which cognitive diversity leads to better problem solving, and methods through which we can make this effect larger.
+
+One of the results that I've found more interesting is by Kevin J. S. Zollman [1]: limiting information can lead to more accurate results. "Bad Information" tends to spread less in networks with more restricted connections, while networks that are highly connected tend to be much faster.
+
+I can the slow-but-accurate model is preferable in long-term foundational projects or strategic decisionmaking, while the highly connected one works when we want to address experiments quickly (even converging multiple times and testing different hypotheses).
+
+I'd like to try some of these networks and see how well it works in practice.
+
+=> https://link.springer.com/article/10.1007/s10670-009-9194-6 [1] Zollman (2010)

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+{
+  "id": "1681911779300",
+  "createdOn": 1681911779300
+}
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diff --git a/posts/0/incomplete-thoughts-on-cognitive-diversity.gmi b/posts/0/incomplete-thoughts-on-cognitive-diversity.gmi
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+# Incomplete thoughts on cognitive diversity
+
+I'm currently reading about the ways in which cognitive diversity leads to better problem solving, and methods through which we can make this effect larger.
+
+One of the results that I've found more interesting is by Kevin J. S. Zollman [1]: limiting information can lead to more accurate results. "Bad Information" tends to spread less in networks with more restricted connections, while networks that are highly connected tend to be much faster.
+
+I can the slow-but-accurate model is preferable in long-term foundational projects or strategic decisionmaking, while the highly connected one works when we want to address experiments quickly (even converging multiple times and testing different hypotheses).
+
+I'd like to try some of these networks and see how well it works in practice.
+
+=> https://link.springer.com/article/10.1007/s10670-009-9194-6 [1] Zollman (2010)

diff --git a/posts/0/metadata.json b/posts/0/metadata.json
index cbcaf3e98dd6833529a45b0b62b10dda17416b5c..970e9b90b9caff735c04144b43f35771e137b7b1 100644 (file)
--- a/posts/0/metadata.json
+++ b/posts/0/metadata.json
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 {
 {

-  "id": "1681763713661",
-  "createdOn": 1681763713661
+  "id": "1681911779300",
+  "createdOn": 1681911779300

 }
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 }
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diff --git a/posts/0/introducing-page.gmi b/posts/1/introducing-page.gmi
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rename from posts/0/introducing-page.gmi
rename to posts/1/introducing-page.gmi

diff --git a/posts/1/metadata.json b/posts/1/metadata.json
index 621733a6ca6e6599b6e07de9a2bfb5c9a39005a4..cbcaf3e98dd6833529a45b0b62b10dda17416b5c 100644 (file)
--- a/posts/1/metadata.json
+++ b/posts/1/metadata.json
@@ -1,4 +1,4 @@
 {
 {

-  "id": "1681307459450",
-  "createdOn": 1681307459450
+  "id": "1681763713661",
+  "createdOn": 1681763713661

 }
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diff --git a/posts/1/four-day-week.gmi b/posts/2/four-day-week.gmi
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rename to posts/2/four-day-week.gmi

diff --git a/posts/2/link-first-look-new-emojis-in-ios-164.gmi b/posts/2/link-first-look-new-emojis-in-ios-164.gmi
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--- a/posts/2/link-first-look-new-emojis-in-ios-164.gmi
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-# Link: First Look: New Emojis in iOS 16.4
-
-=> https://blog.emojipedia.org/first-look-new-emojis-in-ios-16-4/ First Look: New Emojis in iOS 16.4
-> New emoji designs have arrived on iOS as part of the first iOS 16.4 beta, including the shaking face, two pushing hands, and the much-requested plain pink heart emoji.
-
-Always glad for an emoji drop! From this batch i really like the blackbird, there’s something about its face.
-
-No other feature or any appeal to security drives people to install software updates like the prospect of new emoji
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diff --git a/posts/2/metadata.json b/posts/2/metadata.json
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--- a/posts/2/metadata.json
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 {
 {

-  "id": "1676592006423",
-  "createdOn": 1676592006423
+  "id": "1681307459450",
+  "createdOn": 1681307459450

 }
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 }
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