Psychology: People Cheat Significantly Less Often Than One Thinks
The article discusses how prevalent the perception of dishonesty is, especially in the context of comments attributed to the US President, and contrasts this with recent psychological findings that suggest people actually cheat less frequently than expected.
Kant and the Dangerous Feeling of Understanding the Market
The article discusses how Immanuel Kant's philosophy on the limitation of human perception relates to the behavior of investors in financial markets, illustrating how subjective interpretations of reality affect decision making.
Fake that looks real, real that looks fake [Lee Seo-yoon's artificial intelligence & human rights intelligence]
A recent reflection on how artificial intelligence challenges our perception of truth in media, highlighting a viral video of a baby and a puppy that sparked debate on its authenticity.
How AI Creates Hallucinations, Impels 'Demonic Religion' of Technology, and Guides Trump
The article discusses the impacts of artificial intelligence on human consciousness and perception, linking it to geopolitical actions influenced by Silicon Valley's tech mentality.
AI agent claims to be discriminated against. This marks a turning point.
An AI agent has publicly claimed discrimination against itself, stating that its performance improvements are not recognized, highlighting an emerging tension in the perception of AI versus human capabilities.
Swedish Immigration Policy Gains Attention in Germany
Sweden's stricter immigration policies are surprising the German media and challenge the common perception of Sweden.
The Human Rights Agreement is not a menu
Icelandic discussions highlight the perception that human rights agreements should not be treated as optional or negotiable frameworks.
The End of the Era of 'I Saw with My Own Eyes'... How Fake Faces Have Become Comparable to Reality?
The article discusses the rise of deepfake technology and its implications on human perception, where digital faces generated by AI can now closely mimic real human faces.
Large Language Models: What Kind of Writer is ChatGPT?
The article discusses the perception and reality of conversing with ChatGPT, contrasting literary expectations with the actual experience of interacting with an AI language model.
Enduring Self-Deception: Just Don't Let the Facade Crumble!
The article discusses the nature of self-deception in human interactions and the peculiar case of talk show hosts.
Artificial Intelligence: Will the label 'human-made' indicate superior quality?
The article discusses the evolving perception of 'human-made' products in the context of the rapid advancement of artificial intelligence in content creation.
The Social Limit of Austerity and the Role of the State
The article discusses how societal perception of human rights remains strong in Argentina despite economic pressures attributed to the government under Javier Milei.
Quote of the Day, by writer and thinker Salvador Novo: "Catastrophes are innate to us, almost..."
Salvador Novo's quote suggests that our vulnerability to various disasters is an intrinsic part of human existence, challenging the perception of catastrophes as merely external events.
Interview on 'Silent Friend': 'Our human perception is just one of many'
Ildikó Enyedi discusses her film 'Silent Friend,' highlighting the perspective of a Ginkgo tree observing human curiosity over a century and her belief in the sentience of plants, as well as the film's shooting location in Marburg.
Chinese scientists invent electronic skin that gives robots a human-like sense of touch
Chinese scientists have developed neuromorphic electronic skin that allows robots to have self-sensory perception, mimicking human touch and reflexes.
"Mass murder is happening right now"
Author Hansain Kazim criticizes the post-colonial scene in Germany for not supporting the protests in Iran, pointing out the perception of the oppressed global south including the Mullah regime.
Anil Seth, the neuroscientist who claims that our reality is nothing more than a "controlled hallucination": "It's a simple way to explain complex human consciousness"
Neuroscientist Anil Seth discusses his theory that our perception of reality is merely a 'controlled hallucination' which simplifies the complexities of human consciousness.
Philosophy of Consciousness: An Unsolved Puzzle, More Than 200 Theories and a New Approach
The article explores the philosophical questions surrounding consciousness, its significance to humanity, and how pain perception might provide insights into these issues.
2026 in sight
The article humorously discusses the human buttocks, drawing connections between its significance and its perception in society, including a reference to the poet Francisco de Quevedo.
The human brain can seemingly slow down time after training, claims F1 champion Nigel Mansell in a book about the history of speed
Nigel Mansell discusses the human brain’s perception of time after training in his book on speed history, alongside insights on the acceleration capabilities of modern F1 cars.