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www.lesswrong.com
| | angelogistics.neocities.org
5.0 parsecs away

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| | [AI summary] The text presents a personal journal of an individual's thoughts, feelings, and experiences. It reflects on various aspects of their life, including emotional struggles, creative pursuits, relationships, and personal growth. The journal touches on themes of love, loss, identity, and the challenges of being an artist or creator. It also includes references to media such as anime, literature, and art, as well as personal reflections on mental health and self-expression. The tone is introspective and often poetic, with a deep sense of self-awareness and vulnerability.
| | crookedtimber.org
5.5 parsecs away

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| | [AI summary] The discussion revolves around the concept of a utopian society, focusing on personal autonomy, labor, and the role of technology. Key points include the debate over home-cooked food versus commercially prepared meals, the importance of minimizing 'crappy work' to enhance personal well-being, and the idea that technological advancement should liberate individuals from tedious tasks. There is also a mention of the need for a balance between self-sufficiency and the benefits of commercialization, as well as the broader implications of labor in shaping a just and fulfilling society.
| | dirtsimple.org
5.7 parsecs away

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| | If you've spent any amount of time trying to "improve yourself" in any way, you've undoubtedly experienced some frustration, in that you discover your "self" isn't as much of a part of you as it would appear. It seems bizarre - "you" want "yourself" to do something (or refrain from it), but "yourself" goes ahead ...
| | scottaaronson.blog
29.1 parsecs away

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| In this post, I wish to propose for the reader's favorable consideration a doctrine that will strike many in the nerd community as strange, bizarre, and paradoxical, but that I hope will at least be given a hearing. The doctrine in question is this: while it is possible that, a century hence, humans will have...