Samuel Salzer 🇺🇦 (@samuelsalzer) 's Twitter Profile
Samuel Salzer 🇺🇦

@samuelsalzer

Behavioral Designer, Author & Keynote Speaker. Applying behavioral science to solve important problems. Founder of HabitWeekly.com 📬

ID: 44932453

linkhttp://samuelsalzer.com calendar_today05-06-2009 16:36:31

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PJ Ace (@pjaccetturo) 's Twitter Profile Photo

I used to shoot $500k pharmaceutical commercials. I made this for $500 in Veo 3 credits in less than a day. What’s the argument for spending $500K now? (Steal my prompt below 👇🏼)

Ethan Mollick (@emollick) 's Twitter Profile Photo

The X discussion about the Claude 4 system card is getting counterproductive It punishes Anthropic for actually releasing full safety tests and admitting to unusual behaviors. And I bet the behaviors of other models are really similar to Claude & now more labs will hide results.

The X discussion about the Claude 4 system card is getting counterproductive

It punishes Anthropic for actually releasing full safety tests and admitting to unusual behaviors. And I bet the behaviors of other models are really similar to Claude & now more labs will hide results.
Ethan Mollick (@emollick) 's Twitter Profile Photo

A reason companies are excited about agents is that they think agents will let them skip the hard task of figuring how to integrate AI into the daily process of work- in theory, agents just let you treat the AI like an employee. More value will come from tackling the hard task.

Koenfucius 🔍 (@koenfucius) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Humans and other animals minimize effort when possible, but effort paradoxically enhances the value of rewards and activities. Michael Inzlicht et al propose and explore three potential resolutions to this paradox: buff.ly/w21eT7S

Humans and other animals minimize effort when possible, but effort paradoxically enhances the value of rewards and activities.

<a href="/minzlicht/">Michael Inzlicht</a> et al propose and explore three potential resolutions to this paradox: 

buff.ly/w21eT7S
Kevin Roose (@kevinroose) 's Twitter Profile Photo

I looked at the evidence that AI is replacing entry-level workers in white collar jobs. Bottom line: the scale/timing of job loss is uncertain, but this is not just hype. Companies are really doing it. nytimes.com/2025/05/30/tec…

signüll (@signulll) 's Twitter Profile Photo

perplexity quietly built a kind of cognitive operating system. it’s not really a google competitor anymore… framing it that way just shrinks your imagination & does it a huge disservice. i think of it as a swiss army knife for thought… retrieval, execution, synthesis, all

Jay Van Bavel, PhD (@jayvanbavel) 's Twitter Profile Photo

An analysis of ~100,000 academics finds that a small subset of academics generate majority of tweets. That vocal minority can skew how the public—and even journalists—infer “academic consensus,” potentially fueling false perceptions.

Kat Woods ⏸️ 🔶 (@kat__woods) 's Twitter Profile Photo

I hate it when people just read the titles of papers and think they understand the results. The "Illusion of Thinking" paper does 𝘯𝘰𝘵 say LLMs don't reason. It says current “large reasoning models” (LRMs) 𝘥𝘰 reason—just not with 100% accuracy, and not on very hard

Chubby♨️ (@kimmonismus) 's Twitter Profile Photo

I have attached the original source where Yann Lecun speaks so contemptuously about Dario Amodei. Anyone can read and verify this for themselves. Yann Lecun's behavior is completely incomprehensible to me, especially for a scientist.

I have attached the original source where Yann Lecun speaks so contemptuously about Dario Amodei. Anyone can read and verify this for themselves.

Yann Lecun's behavior is completely incomprehensible to me, especially for a scientist.
Kevin Roose (@kevinroose) 's Twitter Profile Photo

There is a strain of AI skepticism that is rooted in pretending like it’s still 2021 and nobody can actually use this stuff for themselves. It has survived for longer than I would have guessed!

Crémieux (@cremieuxrecueil) 's Twitter Profile Photo

This is likely going to be another NAION: Lots of panic over a weak study, followed by a debunking that never gets talked about.

This is likely going to be another NAION:

Lots of panic over a weak study, followed by a debunking that never gets talked about.
Ethan Mollick (@emollick) 's Twitter Profile Photo

One thing we discovered in our new paper is that this is now a very bad prompt Asking modern models to “answer directly” results in less accurate outcomes than not including that instruction. Models do best when they can “think,” and telling them to be direct can hurt reasoning.

Anthropic (@anthropicai) 's Twitter Profile Photo

New Anthropic Research: A new set of evaluations for sabotage capabilities. As models gain more agentic abilities, we need to get smarter in how we monitor them. We’re publishing a new set of complex evaluations that test for sabotage—and sabotage-monitoring—capabilities.

New Anthropic Research: A new set of evaluations for sabotage capabilities.

As models gain more agentic abilities, we need to get smarter in how we monitor them. We’re publishing a new set of complex evaluations that test for sabotage—and sabotage-monitoring—capabilities.
Koenfucius 🔍 (@koenfucius) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Zero-sum thinking is a tragedy and a trap, but it is no mystery, writes @timharford. We can put the blame on our dysfunctional politics and our sluggish economies, which have needlessly produced far too many zero-sum situations: buff.ly/q3y2wL7

Zero-sum thinking is a tragedy and a trap, but it is no mystery, writes @timharford.

We can put the blame on our dysfunctional politics and our sluggish economies, which have needlessly produced far too many zero-sum situations:

buff.ly/q3y2wL7