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Peter Thiel helped make noticing confusion trendy by pointing out that certain secrets hiding in plain sight can translate to big money. Unfortunately, people can get very frustrated looking for high-value secrets if they have no practice looking for low-value secrets
Because secret-seeking can look weird and foolish, people are usually only willing to look for secrets with cash value. But the people who find these are mostly weirdos, people who are constitutionally incapable of being well-adjusted adults and gave up trying a long time ago
Getting over one's ego and admitting confusion does have benefits. As to the sharks, my marine biologist friend told me that we don't have enough fat, the way that seals and fish do. However, when sharks run out of food supply and get hungry, they WILL eat humans !!
Wouldn't that mean that overweight people are more likely to be eaten by shark? ... Well, I guess that depends on whether sharks are able to infer the fat content of individual humans or not.
@EricRWeinstein announced on JRE this week that he’s launching a podcast entirely devoted to secret-seeking.
He calls those ideas which open up entirely new worlds of discovery ‘portals’, and has appropriately named his new show “The Portal.”
I’m BEYOND excited.
I find a very interesting version of this when people detect errors in things they’ve just said...they hear a logical/factual anomaly in the words as they come out their mouth and can correct in real time. I’ve never had an uninteresting conversation with someone who does that.
Pls answer the mystery of the shark
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