David Boree

Sorry, this is so crazy. It's so nuts. So then they talk about psychopathy. one of these guys had earlier told Ziz that they thought she was a psychopath. Oh, he told her that?

Sorry, this is so crazy. It's so nuts. So then they talk about psychopathy. one of these guys had earlier told Ziz that they thought she was a psychopath. Oh, he told her that?

Sorry, this is so crazy. It's so nuts. So then they talk about psychopathy. one of these guys had earlier told Ziz that they thought she was a psychopath. Oh, he told her that?

Doesn't mean what it means both to actual clinicians, because psychopathy is a diagnostician, or like what normal people mean. To rationalists, a lot of them think psychopathy is a state you can put yourself into in order to maximize your performance in certain situations. Right. Again, there's some popular books that are about the psychopath's way, the dark triad.

Doesn't mean what it means both to actual clinicians, because psychopathy is a diagnostician, or like what normal people mean. To rationalists, a lot of them think psychopathy is a state you can put yourself into in order to maximize your performance in certain situations. Right. Again, there's some popular books that are about the psychopath's way, the dark triad.

Doesn't mean what it means both to actual clinicians, because psychopathy is a diagnostician, or like what normal people mean. To rationalists, a lot of them think psychopathy is a state you can put yourself into in order to maximize your performance in certain situations. Right. Again, there's some popular books that are about the psychopath's way, the dark triad.

These are the people who led societies in the toughest times. You need to optimize and engage in some of those behaviors if you want to win in these situations. Based on all of this, Ziz brings up what rationalists call the Gervais principle. Now, this started as a tongue-in-cheek joke describing a rule of office dynamics based on the TV show The Office.

These are the people who led societies in the toughest times. You need to optimize and engage in some of those behaviors if you want to win in these situations. Based on all of this, Ziz brings up what rationalists call the Gervais principle. Now, this started as a tongue-in-cheek joke describing a rule of office dynamics based on the TV show The Office.

These are the people who led societies in the toughest times. You need to optimize and engage in some of those behaviors if you want to win in these situations. Based on all of this, Ziz brings up what rationalists call the Gervais principle. Now, this started as a tongue-in-cheek joke describing a rule of office dynamics based on the TV show The Office.

When you said it, I was like, there's no way. Yes, it's Ricky Gervais, yes. And the idea is that in office environments, psychos always rise to the top. This is supposed to be like a negative observation. Like the person who wrote this initially is like, yeah, this is how offices work. And it's like why they're bad. You know, it's an extension of the Peter principle.

When you said it, I was like, there's no way. Yes, it's Ricky Gervais, yes. And the idea is that in office environments, psychos always rise to the top. This is supposed to be like a negative observation. Like the person who wrote this initially is like, yeah, this is how offices work. And it's like why they're bad. You know, it's an extension of the Peter principle.

When you said it, I was like, there's no way. Yes, it's Ricky Gervais, yes. And the idea is that in office environments, psychos always rise to the top. This is supposed to be like a negative observation. Like the person who wrote this initially is like, yeah, this is how offices work. And it's like why they're bad. You know, it's an extension of the Peter principle.

And these psychopaths put bad, like dumb and incompetent people in positions below them. It's trying to kind of work out why in which offices are often dysfunctional. Right. It's not like the original Gervais principle thing is like not a bad piece of writing or whatever. But Ziz takes something insane out of it.

And these psychopaths put bad, like dumb and incompetent people in positions below them. It's trying to kind of work out why in which offices are often dysfunctional. Right. It's not like the original Gervais principle thing is like not a bad piece of writing or whatever. But Ziz takes something insane out of it.

And these psychopaths put bad, like dumb and incompetent people in positions below them. It's trying to kind of work out why in which offices are often dysfunctional. Right. It's not like the original Gervais principle thing is like not a bad piece of writing or whatever. But Ziz takes something insane out of it.

I described how the Gervais principle said sociopaths give up empathy as in a certain chunk of social software, not literally all hardware-accelerated modeling of people, not necessarily compassion, and with it happiness, destroying meaning to create power. Meaning, too, I did not care about. I wanted this world to live on.

I described how the Gervais principle said sociopaths give up empathy as in a certain chunk of social software, not literally all hardware-accelerated modeling of people, not necessarily compassion, and with it happiness, destroying meaning to create power. Meaning, too, I did not care about. I wanted this world to live on.

I described how the Gervais principle said sociopaths give up empathy as in a certain chunk of social software, not literally all hardware-accelerated modeling of people, not necessarily compassion, and with it happiness, destroying meaning to create power. Meaning, too, I did not care about. I wanted this world to live on.

So she tells them she's come to the conclusion, I need to make myself into a psychopath in order to have the kind of mental power necessary to do the things that I want to do. And she largely justifies this by describing the beliefs of the Sith from Star Wars because she thinks she needs to remake herself as a psychopathic evil warrior monk in order to save all of creation. Yeah, no, of course.

So she tells them she's come to the conclusion, I need to make myself into a psychopath in order to have the kind of mental power necessary to do the things that I want to do. And she largely justifies this by describing the beliefs of the Sith from Star Wars because she thinks she needs to remake herself as a psychopathic evil warrior monk in order to save all of creation. Yeah, no, of course.