It does mention the Insight Meditation Society.

YouTube are already doing it! :(

Not very well, it's always too vague. Good opportunity to compete with a browser extension or service!

google'd [ai summary youtube transcript] and there's already at least 10

Ah ha! I had searched the article to see if there was a way to do that. Because while it would be awesome to have a file like this, creating it sounded like a pain.

The white square is the designer. Try double clicking on it.

(Double-)Tapping on the canvas doesn't seem to do anything in FF for Android.

For me it dlightly zooms in, so maybe the browser captured that action

I worked at company_name when the .xxx top level domain became available, and my boss was sure that we should buy company_name.xxx. I talked them out of it. Luckily no one has maliciously registered company_name.xxx all these years later. I guess it could happen any day now.

Does rule 34 apply to corporations?

"with even very moderate practice, humans can match Ayumu’s performance."

The article is misnamed, the actual score is 1 to 1.

From the article:

> Cook and Wilson (2010b) subsequently trained two university students to a level superior to the chimpanzee.

Sounds like humans do in fact win.

No, it is clear that cheating was involved in getting the Chimps to a score of 1, and thus I refuse to give them that score. (the Chimps didn't cheat, but there was still cheating)

It's not. Because the chimp got an immense amount of practice. Humans would beat it at this rate.

You think human performance would plateau after moderate practice? Because otherwise, humans would surely win with the same practice as the chimp.

Capital oriented companies can lead to the correct outcome if the consumer has enough information to distinguish the superior product. One solution to this problem that capitalism has found is UL Listing (Underwriters Laboratories.) Of course you could say they are just outsourcing what should be done by the government. It comes down to who do you trust to not fall into corruption.

They didn't say constant maintenance, they said endless maintenance. 20 minutes a month is a never ending commitment of time. They have better things to think about.

Yeah, like developing a résumé.

In Richard Feynman's book, "Surely You're Joking Mr. Feynman!" he tells the story of his exploits in safe cracking. And the eventual "solution" that the bosses come up with... not to make their safes safer, but to ban Feynman.