We live busy lives in a hectic world, so to take in every piece of information available in order to make a decision would be a long and laborious task.
That is why our brains use heuristics, a mental shortcut that allows individuals to solve problems and make judgments quickly and efficiently. While these shortcuts allow us to save time, they can often trip us up, causing us to misinterpret information.
Listen to this podcast on Spotify, Anchor, Apple Podcasts, Breaker, Google Podcasts, Stitcher, Overcast, Listen Notes, PodBean, and Radio Public.
In this episode, we are joined by Jillene G. Seiver, a Senior Lecturer of Psychology at Eastern Washington University and active YouTuber, to explore five heuristics that we face in our daily lives.
In this episode, we break down how AI may be impacted by the heuristics used by humans, why Seiver likes to demonstrate the Anchoring bias with her students by asking how long the Mississippi River is, and why a 95% effective rate for condoms tricks our brain into thinking they are more effective than they really are.
Hey HackerNoon, it’s Kuwguap again. A while back, I wrote about building RAWPA, my AI…
Delivering truth was never about facts. Throughout history, from traditions to search engines and now…
The home health market is expected to reach $247 billion, but is it catering to…
Will we merge ourselves so intimately with technology that it becomes so much a part…
Techstars Startup Weekend Seville has announced that it will celebrate its 29th edition this June…
You’ve probably been coming across the term “agentic AI” a lot more recently, and in…