Utopia Talk - Politics - fake it till u make it

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Utopia Talk / Politics / fake it till u make it

TheChildren
rank Sun Nov 23 11:32:48
not just a motto, but is ur countrys national anthem!

was already suspect but now is confirmed. not just me sayin but take a look at ur scam society

and this user
"Not only an example, but an inspiration. A society that has constantly rewarded hucksters and scammers, despite repeated dishonesty and fraud, is sending a clear message to its next generation. Cheat, you could be president. Lie, you could be a rich industrialist. "

>> das right, das ur societiez right there.

how can any such a society exist and function properly when it literally worships snake oils scammers

lie it till u make it.
https://ww...ed_top_economists_with_his_ai/

can someone summarize in normal every day words wut he did in dat paper.

LazyCommunist
rank Sun Nov 23 13:53:06
Read western media for free on the Russian site archive.is

https://archive.is/KTyx8

Aidan Toner-Rodgers, 27, sprung to the upper tiers of economics as a graduate student late last year from virtually out of nowhere.
While still taking core classes at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, he wrote a paper on artificial intelligence’s workplace impact so rapidly influential it was cited in Congress. He appeared in the pages of The Wall Street Journal in December as the very picture of a wunderkind, in faded jeans with tousled hair, in between two of his mentors, including Nobel laureate Daron Acemoglu. Toner-Rodgers’s work offered a surprising and even hopeful revelation about our high-tech future. He concluded that AI increased worker productivity and spurred innovation. Also, people didn’t like using it very much.
Within weeks, those mentors were asking an unthinkable question: Had Toner-Rodgers made it all up?
By the spring, Toner-Rodgers was no longer enrolled at MIT. The university disavowed his paper. Questions multiplied, but one seemed more elusive than the rest: How did a baby-faced novice from small-town California dupe some of academia’s brightest minds?
“There is no world where this makes any sense,” said David Autor, one of the MIT professors who had previously championed his student’s research. MIT, Autor and Acemoglu declined to comment on the specifics of the investigation into the research, citing privacy constraints.
Toner-Rodgers’s illusory success seems in part thanks to the dynamics he has now upset: an academic culture at MIT where high levels of trust, integrity and rigor are all—for better or worse—assumed. He focused on AI, a field where peer-reviewed research is still in its infancy and the hunger for data is insatiable.
What has stunned his former colleagues and mentors is the sheer breadth of his apparent deception. He didn’t just tweak a few variables. It appears he invented the entire study.

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TheChildren rank	Sun Nov 23 11:32:48 not just a motto, but is ur countrys national anthem! was already suspect but now is confirmed. not just me sayin but take a look at ur scam society and this user "Not only an example, but an inspiration. A society that has constantly rewarded hucksters and scammers, despite repeated dishonesty and fraud, is sending a clear message to its next generation. Cheat, you could be president. Lie, you could be a rich industrialist. " >> das right, das ur societiez right there. how can any such a society exist and function properly when it literally worships snake oils scammers lie it till u make it. https://ww...ed_top_economists_with_his_ai/ can someone summarize in normal every day words wut he did in dat paper.
LazyCommunist rank	Sun Nov 23 13:53:06 Read western media for free on the Russian site archive.is https://archive.is/KTyx8 Aidan Toner-Rodgers, 27, sprung to the upper tiers of economics as a graduate student late last year from virtually out of nowhere. While still taking core classes at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, he wrote a paper on artificial intelligence’s workplace impact so rapidly influential it was cited in Congress. He appeared in the pages of The Wall Street Journal in December as the very picture of a wunderkind, in faded jeans with tousled hair, in between two of his mentors, including Nobel laureate Daron Acemoglu. Toner-Rodgers’s work offered a surprising and even hopeful revelation about our high-tech future. He concluded that AI increased worker productivity and spurred innovation. Also, people didn’t like using it very much. Within weeks, those mentors were asking an unthinkable question: Had Toner-Rodgers made it all up? By the spring, Toner-Rodgers was no longer enrolled at MIT. The university disavowed his paper. Questions multiplied, but one seemed more elusive than the rest: How did a baby-faced novice from small-town California dupe some of academia’s brightest minds? “There is no world where this makes any sense,” said David Autor, one of the MIT professors who had previously championed his student’s research. MIT, Autor and Acemoglu declined to comment on the specifics of the investigation into the research, citing privacy constraints. Toner-Rodgers’s illusory success seems in part thanks to the dynamics he has now upset: an academic culture at MIT where high levels of trust, integrity and rigor are all—for better or worse—assumed. He focused on AI, a field where peer-reviewed research is still in its infancy and the hunger for data is insatiable. What has stunned his former colleagues and mentors is the sheer breadth of his apparent deception. He didn’t just tweak a few variables. It appears he invented the entire study.
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