In The Sunday Times I interview Antony Gormley and I write about the science of decision making. Links here tomorrow.
Saturday, February 28, 2009
Gormley and Decisions, Decisions
In The Sunday Times I interview Antony Gormley and I write about the science of decision making. Links here tomorrow.
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A blog about, among other things, imaginary ideas - What ifs? and Imagine thats. What if photographs looked nothing like what we see with our eyes? Imagine that the Berlin Wall had never come down. What if we were the punchline of an interminable joke? All contributions welcome.
Looking forward to that, ive been looking all my life for a formula to cure my near madness, tomorrow I will be liberated.
ReplyDeleteCrosby beach has never looked so good.
Good on yer, His perfectly proportioned, rusty bewinged Gort is impressive, yes that's the word, impressive.
ReplyDeleteSo impressive in fact the nearby A1 has become an impressive accident black spot, hey! look at that Enid! wallop, crash, bang. For most Geordies the thing, like a wart, has grown on them but as the inestimable B. Sewell diplomatically put it, at art the Geordies are shite.
I am reliably informed, by a Yorkshire person, not a Geordie, and therefore someone artistically enlightened that the beach stuff is in fact, against the setting of a sombre winters afternoon, "art"
Every time I stand in front of Richters window in Koln's Dom I have to say to myself, you don't get this, you're a Geordie.
Not to blow your cultured northern aesthetic, bubble malty, I think you might find its more than a somber winters afternoon lighting, there is an industrial estate back there I believe? or the Formby road one off the two
ReplyDeleteBryan, I trust Sir Taleb will be featured in your "science of decision making" essay? Labrokes are not taking bets?
Thought so :0)
ReplyDeleteIve bought the Jonah Lehrer book on your say so from the radio last week.
I am off on holiday next week I hope it will help in the selection of the right evening cocktail.
Reading Jonah Lehrer's book sounds a good idea. But how can he be so sure that his worst decisions were just that or is it the dopamine talking again? Since he learned a great deal from them they were, from one angle, rather good decisions. Or, at least, that we learn more from making a mistake than we do from being right. But ... I hear a distinct and alluring cooing ... it's dopamine calling .. yes, it's saying I need to get on that motorcycle again ...
ReplyDeleteSo do you think that we'll never achieve true (or at least 'human-like') artificial intelligence until we can give computers emotions?
ReplyDeleteRe the 4th plinth - the severely ill/housebound/bedbound/frail will not be represented at all.
ReplyDelete