>@Qualia_san: Hello, clever Homo sapiens! It's day 36.

>There is a meme that calls acting unconfident " modesty" and regards it as a virtue. It seems that many Japanese are infected with the meme. (1/2)

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>@Qualia_san: Since appropriate behavior depends on the situation, environment, and culture, the inability to behave with appropriate confidence is one of the diseases of environmental maladjustment. (2/2)

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>@Qualia_san: Q: The trolley problem, isn't it not simple arithmetic when you consider the possibility that 100 stupid HS could produce a clever HS?

>A: Correct. Clever Homo sapiens! It's not evident which is greater when we calculate the probability of creation of clever HS in the future.(1/3)

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>@Qualia_san: If we assume that the occurrence of clever HS is independent stochastic event, then the way to increase the number of clever HS is to increase the number of trials by increasing the number of HS. In this case, the disadvantage of killing 100 stupid HS is greater. (2/3)

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>@Qualia_san: If we assume that clever HS are needed to generate clever HS, then keeping 100 stupid HS alive and killing 1 clever HS would be a loss, even taking into account the future production of clever HS.

>The reality is between these two extremes, and the solution is not obvious. (3/3)

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>@Qualia_san: Q: I had ramen yesterday and was wondering what Qualia-san would think if I took a picture of it and posted it on social media? I was curious.

>A: So you were going to satisfy your private needs using it on the photo, and you want people to know about it. Why is that? (1/2)

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>@Qualia_san: If you share information such as, you can eat the food at this restaurant here, it is beneficial to those who want to satisfy their private demand with the same thing.

>Without those useful information, the benefit of those posts is a mystery to me. Appetite Exposure Frenzy? (2/2)

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