Page 9 - Thinking Fast News Today

MUMBAI: Actor Manoj Chandila is an avid reader and is often seen catching up on his reading between shots on the sets."I initially began reading fiction, Chetan Bhagat's work in particular. | Tellychakkar.com

Sharing & exchanging thoughts and ideas make for a healthy mind, Saumya Jain adds.

The axioms are there to protect our minds, our passions, our lives.

Actor Manoj Chandila is an avid reader and is often seen catching up on his reading between shots on the sets."I initially began reading fiction, Chetan Bhagats work in particular. Soon, after reading most of his titles, I began reading ...

Manoj Chandila is an avid reader and is often seen catching up on his reading between shots on the sets

(Mis)understanding Vivian Krause Economist Andrew Leach takes a look at how the inspiration behind Jason Kenneys inquiry into un-Albertan activities came to be so misunderstood. Social Sharing The inspiration behind Jason Kenneys inquiry into un-Albertan activities didnt say what you thought she said Posted: May 28, 2021 5:00 AM MT | Last Updated: May 28 Alberta Premier Jason Kenney meets with energy industry stakeholders in Calgary in June 2019 to discuss creating the Energy War Room to counte...

Thinking Fast and Slow and Nudge have come up with a bold solution they call decision hygiene, explains Martha Gill

Twitter to ask users to rethink abusive messages - a promising step towards slowcial media In an effort to reverse the flood of abuse on the platform, Twitter is rolling out a new feature which will show a self-moderation prompt to users who compose replies that the platforms algorithms recognise to be abusive. The prompt effectively asks users to think twice before posting an abusive message. Because it compels users to rethink and reflect on abusive tweets, Twitter’s new self-moderation pro...

A gentle nudge to rethink social media posts could reduce online abuse. But it is unlikely to be enough.

In an effort to reverse the flood of abuse on the platform, Twitter is rolling out a new feature which will show a self-moderation prompt to users who compose replies that the platform’s algorithms recognise to be abusive. The prompt effectively asks users to think twice before posting an abusive message. Because it compels users to rethink and reflect on abusive tweets, Twitter’s new self-moderation prompt could be a promising step away from fast and furious social media posting and toward...