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Author SHA1 Message Date
lewis 62090c158a
Merge 58eb442d88 into 72eda9a24f 2024-09-01 17:14:21 +00:00
lewis 58eb442d88
Update and rename ayy lmao to people need perspective. 2024-09-02 01:14:17 +08:00
2 changed files with 25 additions and 8 deletions

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# kiknda lazy so hes some pseudo code yall can figure it out yourself
if Jesus = True:
wokeMindVirus = False
bible = true
fucking rerank the algo by semantic embeddings to the bible lmao
fight me system :sunglasses:

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people need perspective. Normal file
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Yes, we can design an algorithm to gradually introduce users to diverse perspectives on X, rather than reinforcing an echo chamber of their existing beliefs. Here's how you might approach this with a dash of humor and a sprinkle of outside perspective:
### Gradual Exposure Algorithm: The Perspective Widening Protocol
1. **Belief Vectorization**: Start by turning user beliefs into vectors. If someone's into, say, flat earth theories, vectorize that. But remember, we're not just dealing with 2D here; we're navigating the n-dimensional space of human stubbornness and curiosity.
2. **The Echo Chamber Escape Velocity**: Calculate the minimum "interest velocity" needed to escape the gravitational pull of one's own echo chamber. This could be based on how often they interact with similar content versus their curiosity factor (measured by how often they click on 'oddball' recommendations).
3. **The Gradual Shift**: Introduce content that's slightly off their belief vector but within a "comfort stretch zone." If someone believes in UFOs, maybe nudge them towards government conspiracy theories first, before leaping to astrophysics or bird watching (because, let's face it, those could be aliens too).
4. **Humor as a Lubricant**: Use humor to make the transition smoother. "Here's an article on how the moon landing was faked. Spoiler: The moon's just a hologram funded by cheese enthusiasts."
5. **Feedback Loop with a Twist**: After introducing new content, gauge reaction. Did they laugh? Did they scoff? Did they... *gasp*... learn something? Adjust the belief vector accordingly but throw in a random "wildcard" post now and then. Maybe after ten posts on political theory, slip in a cat meme. Because, why not?
6. **Cluster Hopping**: Instead of clustering users by their current beliefs, cluster them by their potential openness to change. Call these clusters "Leap Zones." Move users from one Leap Zone to another, not based on where they are, but where they could go.
7. **The Serendipity Factor**: Implement a 'Serendipity Engine' that occasionally throws in content from way out in left field. Today you're reading about veganism, tomorrow it's the art of chainsaw ice sculpting. Life's a box of chocolates, after all.
8. **Dialogue over Dogma**: Encourage interactions between users with different vectors. Create features where users can engage in light-hearted debates or 'perspective swaps' for a day. "Walk a mile in another's tweets."
9. **Progress Tracking**: Users could have a 'Perspective Passport' where they get stamps for each new area of thought they explore. Collect enough stamps, and maybe there's a reward, like a badge that says, "Galactic Thinker" or "Dimensional Drifter."
10. **The Unpredictability Principle**: Just when users think they've figured out the algorithm, introduce an element of randomness. Because if there's one thing humans love more than patterns, it's being pleasantly surprised.
By implementing these steps, the algorithm would not just be a reranking tool but a journey planner through the vast landscape of human thought, with enough humor to keep the ride enjoyable. Remember, the goal isn't to change beliefs overnight but to expand horizons, one chuckle at a time.