• Khanzarate@lemmy.world
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      1 day ago

      Luckily my model of other people’s model of me has lost enough genuine character that it’s more of a trope so my model of someone else’s model of me has like 3 models that apply to everyone and that’s so reductive I ignore them.

    • MudMan@fedia.io
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      23 hours ago

      Oh, stay away from semioticians, then.

      Semiosis diagrams are like trypophobia bait memes but specifically for information scientists.

    • Sergio@slrpnk.net
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      22 hours ago

      I vaguely remember from grad school that “copresence heuristics” were a workable solution, but I don’t remember the details.

    • Bubs@lemm.ee
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      22 hours ago

      Basically, the big circle is what you think of them, and the small circle is what you believe they think of you.

  • 0ops@lemm.ee
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    23 hours ago

    So basically that scene in the princess bride when the Sicilian dude is trying to work out which drink Wesley poisoned

  • rartino@lemmy.world
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    17 hours ago

    I have been thinking quite a bit about the models pictured here and what can be achieved by influencing these models. Where it gets interesting is “Alice’s model of Alice” which is the model you may want to learn to ‘hack’ to change your own habits and behavior.

  • mmddmm@lemm.ee
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    22 hours ago

    And somehow it’s Eve that has the most correct model, including the reflective models.

    • aname@lemmy.one
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      21 hours ago

      You have a model of every person you know in your head and you have a model of how those other people see you in your head. The way you interact (or interface) with other people is based on those models, i.e. how you think they are ans how you think they would respond and how you think they see you.