Human Cognition

topic on 5 shows · 6 statements across 6 episodes

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6 statements about Human Cognition, every show

Gandhi: Media Does Not Just Influence Decisions; It Is Human Cognition
“So so media is not something that influences our decisions. Media is us and hence extremely crucial that we look at it with the same level of integrity and Seriousness that we look at our brains with.”
Anand Gandhi Aug 18, 2026 ▶ 12:04 S2E14: The Stories That Control Us: Free Will, AI & The Future of Human Civilization
Ranjan: AI hallucinations and human assumptions exhibit the same underlying behavior
“I actually do agree that the terms might be different, but the exhibited behavior is the same.”
Peeyush Ranjan May 14, 2026 ▶ 42:02 S2 Ep10: How to Learn with the New Rules of AI ft. Peeyush Ranjan
Yao: Human cognition should serve as an AI reference point, not a blueprint
“I don't think we should copy exactly what's going on with human all the way, but I think it's good to have a reference point because this is a working example of how intelligence works.”
Shunyu Yao Sep 27, 2024 ▶ 54:11 Language Agents: From Reasoning to Acting — with Shunyu Yao of OpenAI, Harrison Chase of LangGraph
BIGDEAL Assertion Not checkable as stated
Voss: People are 31% smarter in a positive frame of mind
“You're 31% smarter in a positive frame of mind.”
Chris Voss Sep 3, 2024 ▶ 36:38 FBI Hostage Negotiator: These Conversation Tactics Will Make You Rich | Chris Voss
Kahneman: Human minds make sense of events retrospectively, not by constant prediction
“It's not so much that we have specific expectations about what's going to happen next. What is happening most of the time is that things happen and then we make sense of them. That is, we actually go back and fit them into what happened before.”
Daniel Kahneman Dec 10, 2021 ▶ 7:38 Daniel Kahneman and Yann LeCun: How To Get AI To Think Like Humans (Full Episode)
MAD Assertion Partly supported
Human reaction speed tops out at 650 milliseconds for expert chess players
“For an amateur chess player it's about 900 milliseconds for the brain to register whether or not the king is in danger. For an expert chess player, it does increase. It does, you know, get faster, but it tops out at 650 milliseconds.65 of a second.”
Sean Gourley Mar 20, 2014 ▶ 1:17 Sean Gourley, Quid // Data Driven #25 // March 2014 (Hosted by FirstMark Capital)

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