Me on @MargRev (thanks @tylercowen):https://marginalrevolution.com/marginalrevolution/2018/05/michael-nielsen-standing-one-foot.html …
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Replying to @devonzuegel @michael_nielsen and
I'm worried that even asking this question is violating "Yes, and" culture, but: What *is* "Yes, and" culture? Is it about sharing cool things, rather than expressing opinions? (Or does it mean expressing opinions, but not expressing disagreement w/others' opinions?)
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Replying to @juliagalef @devonzuegel and
(Or maybe it includes expressing different opinions, but doing so in a cheerful "Here's my take" kind of way rather than combatively?)
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Replying to @juliagalef @michael_nielsen and
I interpret it as a sort of valuing of steelman arguments. Rather than purely seeking ways a contribution is wrong, you ask "How could this be right? What can I learn from it?"
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Replying to @devonzuegel @juliagalef and
I'm fully in favor of pushing back when something doesn't make sense though! But it should be done in a constructive, respectful way
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Replying to @devonzuegel @juliagalef and
It takes skill, motivation, and time to be kind and critical simultaneously. Much easier to just be a pushover or to be a combative jerk, but so much more satisfying to find that sweet spot where you're firm and constructive.
@juliagalef you have made an art out of this
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Replying to @devonzuegel @juliagalef and
I have been ruminating over this interesting thread for some months, trying to think how to defend the value of the (Socratic) philosopher's resolutely "no, but" approach; I've written up my answer here if you're interested: http://angryrainbowmermaids.blogspot.com/2018/08/unruliness.html …
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I agree with much of what you write; but I don't think it needs defense. I'm one of the most disagreeable people I know - when talking in person with people I know, & take seriously. I'm merely suggesting this approach for Twitter & similar contexts.
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Replying to @michael_nielsen @devonzuegel and
Thanks for reading! I think one must distinguish manner (gently/harshly) from valence (agree/disagree). As long as what we're talking about is (polite, kind, thoughtful) disagreement, I think it can be quite at home on twitter, and for exactly the reasons I give.
0 replies 0 retweets 3 likesThanks. Twitter will use this to make your timeline better. UndoUndo
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