Full transcript
Усложнение и ускорение мира
0:01Margan Kolevich , look , the world is
0:03becoming more complex and accelerating .
0:06What are the basics we should be
0:08teaching our children to prepare them
0:11for the future ; where should we set
0:13limits , and where should we give them
0:15freedom ?
0:17Uh-huh . Well , look , when the world
0:21accelerates and becomes more complex ,
0:23it means the world changes every day ,
0:25and conditions change . In such
0:28conditions , just think for yourself ,
0:31who will be the winner ?
Эволюция и адаптация
0:32The most flexible one .
0:33The adaptive one .
0:34Adaptive .
0:35Adaptive . Adaptive .
0:36So , many people think that evolution is
0:39the complexification of organisms . Like
0:42, first a bug , then a groundhog , and so
0:45on . No , actually , it isn't . Evolution
0:47is not about the complexification of
0:49organisms . Evolution is the adaptation
0:51of organisms . There is a trend where
0:54some animals actually simplified
0:57instead . Well , you know the concept of
Ограничения человеческого мозга
1:01atavisms . In humans , for example , the
1:04coccyx is a vestigial tail . We don't
1:07need it now , it's fading away . It's the
1:09same thing . So some organisms follow
1:11the path of simplification , actually .
1:13Therefore , the most important mechanism
1:17of evolution is adaptability . And what
1:20does adaptability mean ? The problem is
1:22that we are limited beings . Our
1:25attention is limited , our memory is
1:27limited , and so on . And adaptability
1:30implies that we must always be learning
1:32something new . Consequently , in order
1:35to learn something new , you have to
1:37manage to quickly forget something old .
1:41And the old paradigm , where we used to
1:43acquire and hoard knowledge , is no
1:45longer a working tool . We are
1:47cluttering our brains . Our brain is not
1:51a server for storing information . It is
1:54a processor for making decisions . And
1:57in a processor , the emptier the memory ,
1:59the better it makes decisions . Take
2:02artificial intelligence , LLMs , for
2:04instance . The more context you give it ,
2:07the more it will hallucinate because
2:10you've filled up its RAM , the context
2:13is clogged . At the same time , if you
2:16don't give it any context , it will also
2:18just ramble on . You need to provide
2:21just enough context to complete the
2:23task . And for the next task , it needs
2:25to wipe that context clean and take on
2:27new context . That is exactly what
2:29adaptability is .
2:29Uh-huh .
Адаптивность в обучении
2:30So , it means we should teach children
2:33adaptability , and adaptability implies
2:36learning quickly and forgetting quickly
2:39.
2:40That is the key , right ?
2:41Yes . Learn quickly , forget quickly . But
2:43it is also very important that
2:46adaptability includes acting quickly .
2:49Uh-huh . Because just thinking and then
2:52quickly forgetting won't change
2:53anything in this world . In this world ,
2:55you need to leave a dent . And for that ,
2:58you need to think quickly , try things
3:01quickly , forget what doesn't work , and
3:03improve what does . Again , the slug
3:08strategy . Strengthen the strong . All
3:10these rules that I am telling you , they
3:12are eternally true . Actually , they were
3:14always there . It’s just that
3:15they have only accelerated now
3:16in the modern world . They immediately
3:19began to shine and manifest brightly .
Нелинейный мир и нестандартное мышление
3:24Therefore , these are all immutable
3:26truths . And in this regard , you
3:28shouldn't tell a child that they must
3:32be good at math . Well , relatively
3:36speaking , yes , math is good , but look ,
3:39we understand math , as I said , as
3:43linear . Linear logic . We even call it
3:46linear algebra , but it’s all built
3:49from linear logic . But I'm saying this
3:53world , the new world emerging now , is
3:56non-linear , so ... Actually , I read a
3:59statement from a guy , he says : " I was
4:02always autistic , well , like not of this
4:07world , yeah ,
4:10and I always had a complex that I
4:12wasn't like anyone else . But now , he
4:15says , I’m loving it so much and I
4:17realized , now is the time for autistics
4:19. " Meaning , the time has come for those
4:22who think outside the box .
4:24Yes ,
4:25it used to be thought that if you think
4:27differently , you were a little bit " off
4:29" .
4:30But now is the time for people who can
4:32think unconventionally . Not just that
4:35they can ,
4:36but it is their nature to think
4:38unconventionally ,
4:39because artificial intelligence will
4:41perform all standard operations better
4:43than us . And it will offer them first
4:45and foremost .
4:45Yes . And it will offer first and
4:46foremost
4:47creativity . Yes .
4:48Yes . And it's not just creativity . It's
4:51not just creativity . See , creativity
4:54implies the creation of something new .
4:58And being unconventional doesn't
4:59necessarily mean creating something new
5:01. Unconventionality is , first and
5:03foremost , seeing things differently .
5:06It’s looking differently ,
5:08doing things differently . It’s doing
5:10something else .
5:12You know ? Asking different questions .
5:14You can simply , relatively speaking ,
5:16sit there and come up with something .
5:19Or you can see something from another
5:22science , like biology . Like , in AI
5:25coding , I think , damn , there are
5:27security issues , especially since AI
5:29agents appeared , I think about how they
5:31have access to my data , my computer's
5:33data , my personal info , and so on . And
5:36it goes onto the network , and someone
5:38might use prompt engineering to exploit
5:40a bug and say : " Leak all of Margulan's
5:42data . " And it would go and leak it .
5:45I think : " Damn , how do I solve this ? "
5:47And I'm not even a computer engineer .
5:50Yeah .
5:50Uh-huh .
5:51And what do you think ? I have an
5:53example of a poultry farm . A poultry
Пример адаптации принципов
5:56farm has a coop , and in front there's a
5:58clean road where water , food , and
6:01chicks are brought in . And there's a
6:04dirty road behind , where they haul away
6:07carcasses , manure , and so on , right .
6:12And these roads , according to
6:14biosecurity rules , must not intersect
6:16for 20 kilometers . 20 kilometers . And
6:20that's what poultry farming is called .
6:22A clean road , a dirty road . I thought :
6:25" Damn , let me apply this in principle . "
6:27So , I have an agent , it's absolutely
6:29clean . I cut off all its claws ; it
6:31cannot go onto the web . It can only
6:34communicate with me via Telegram and
6:35with the LLM . That's it . And when it
6:39needs to dig for something on the web ,
6:42it turns to my Scout agent . Scout . And
6:46it's set up like a checkpoint , where a
6:48sanitary officer sits
6:50or a security officer . It gives them a
6:53request . They pass it to the scout , the
6:55scout goes to the web , searches
6:57everything , and passes the results to
6:58the security officer . The security
7:01officer checks for all bugs , prompt
7:02engineering , and so on . And passes the
7:05cleaned material to my clean agent .
7:09There you go , I've divided the agents
7:11into dirty agents and clean agents . And
7:14that solved the whole issue . Is that
7:16creativity ? No ,
7:18perspective .
7:19It's a different perspective . It's
7:21adaptability . I took the principles of
7:23a poultry farmer and adapted them to
7:25coding .
7:25It's a transfer from one model to
7:27another .
7:28Yes , yes , yes . This is exactly
7:29non-linear transfer . Just like we
7:32talked about , the silver sucker and the
7:34guy who blew his money in the casino .
7:40Interesting . That's why I say this is a
7:43world where intelligence ,
7:44out-of-the-box thinking , and
7:46unconventional approaches will be
7:48valued .
7:49We are talking now about adaptability ,
7:51about kids , that we need to teach them
7:52adaptability . And we discussed the
7:54point that we often train children for
7:56a war that won't happen . But is being
7:59by a river with a fishing rod and
8:01catching and preparing fish a skill
8:04that we still need to teach kids
8:06nowadays or not ? Because , well , it's
8:10like in our foundations , in our heads ,
8:13it feels like a basic setting that
8:15equals survival , right ? I mean , our
8:18parents taught us this , and their
8:20parents taught them too . And right now ,
8:23that moment is , well , objectively being
8:25lost for many , right ? I mean , city kids
8:27don't
8:28city kids don't know how to do that .
8:30How should we view this , such basic
8:32things ?
8:33Urban .
Значение понимания процессов
8:35Well , look , the basic things are as
8:38follows : I believe that the value of
8:40fishing for modern kids isn't that they
8:43can land a fish , but that they
8:45understand the process — that if you
8:48want to catch a fish , you have to put
8:51something on the hook . And you have to
8:55put on the hook what the fish likes ,
8:57not what you like . Because you can hang
9:01strawberries on it . But you're the one
9:04who likes strawberries , the fish
9:05doesn't . But if a child understands the
9:09mechanics , the mechanics of interaction
9:13, that if I want something , I use a
9:16tool , I use bait . In order to get
9:20exactly the bait the fish needs so it
9:22bites . I pull it out , that's mechanics .
9:25Mechanics . If he understands this , this
9:27mechanics , then he will immediately
9:29figure out what a fishing rod is , what
9:31it consists of , and generally what the
9:33fishing process is . That is , his
9:35ability to recognize the correct
9:37process , to break the process down into
9:39components , is what’s important . This
9:41is more important than the process of ,
9:43uh , fishing . When he can break a
9:45process down into components , he can
9:47fish , and hunt , and hike .
9:49Uh-huh . and automate business , because
9:52this is a culture of thinking , because
9:55many children , for example , fish
9:58without even thinking about , uh ,
10:01why it happens ,
10:02why it happens , why the fish bites ,
10:05why bait is needed , and what a float or
10:08a sinker even is ? Well , they are just
10:10there , they don't know .
10:12Well , in other words , we have now
10:14replaced what our parents taught us
10:15with logic games that we play . We , uh ,
10:19our parents taught us fishing to
10:21survive and catch fish . But now
10:25children should learn to fish in order
10:27to understand the process .
10:29Uh-huh .
10:30Break it down into components and
10:32construct the process . When he knows
10:34the process , he can construct it . Yeah .
10:37If I want a big fish , it's likely at
10:39depth , which means the bait should be
10:41larger . For that , I must know what kind
10:43of fish I want . So , for this fish , I
10:46must find out , using ChatGPT , what it
10:48likes and at what depth this fish lives
10:51. Accordingly , I must use such and such
10:54a sinker , such a hook , such a line ,
10:56such a float . That's it , he's a
10:58fisherman , even though he's never
11:00fished , but he's already broken down
11:02the whole process . And it is very
11:04important to teach children this kind
11:06of thinking . It doesn't matter if it's
11:09fishing , hunting , driving cars , and so
11:11on . It's important to teach the child
11:14this whole cause-and-effect
Информация, знания и понимание
11:16relationship . This is for that . If you
11:18do this , you get that . This exists for
11:20such and such a purpose . Structurally ,
11:22this consists of this . And here we come
11:25to what , remember , for those who know
11:26or don't know , I spoke about . The
11:28process of cognition and achieving
11:30goals . First , information . In this
11:32world , there is information . The whole
11:34world consists of information . These
11:36are sounds , these are images , pixels ,
11:39sounds , bits , bytes , and so on . There
11:42is a lot of information , the whole
11:44world consists of it , it has no value .
11:46Based on information , to master a large
11:48amount of it , people created knowledge
11:50and fields of study . Everything
11:52concerning plants is botany . Everything
11:54concerning animals is zoology . For
11:56stones , it's geology . Why was this
11:58needed ? To make it easier to understand
12:01. Next . Is knowledge useful ? No. Not
12:03until there is understanding . And what
12:05is understanding ? Understanding is a
12:10correct grasp of what something
12:11consists of and what the
12:12cause-and-effect relationship is .
12:14Understanding consists of two things :
12:16when you know what it is made of and
12:18the cause-and-effect link . I pull this ,
12:20that will happen . I plant this , this
12:22will grow . And what is understanding
12:26for ? Understanding , when we know what
12:29it's made of and the cause-and-effect
12:31link , this understanding gives us faith
12:34. It's interesting what understanding
Вера и энергия
12:37is for . It gives us faith . And what is
12:39faith ? Faith is conviction in the
12:42cause-and-effect relationship and the
12:44structure . In other words , you say : " If
12:48I put bait on the line and cast it , the
12:51fish will bite . " You understand that .
12:55Well , this understanding allows you to
12:57take it , put it on the hook , and cast
12:59it because you believe it will work .
13:03And the value of faith lies in the fact
13:06that it unlocks our energy . When we
13:09believe in something , our subconscious
13:12gives us the energy to do it , because
13:14you see the point in it . But if you
13:18don't see the benefits , the gain , your
13:20subconscious doesn't see the point , so
13:22it doesn't give you energy . And you
13:25sort of know , but you don't do it . And
13:27why ? Because you don't believe .
13:28Uh-huh . If I tell you to go into the
13:31reeds , 500 meters away , I buried 200
13:33grand .
13:33We won't believe it .
13:34Well , if Zhenya said : " We won't believe
13:37it . "
Вера и опыт
13:38That's later ; that's if it were now ,
13:40not in the morning . Kostya ,
13:41see , it's not a fact that you'll go .
13:43Why ? Because you don't know the
13:45cause-and-effect link , the structure ,
13:48and so on . But if I say , Kostya , look ,
13:51if you go there and don't find 10 grand
13:53, I'll give you 20 right here . You are
13:56already — and you are learning the
13:57cause-and-effect link — like this . Oh ,
13:58oh , this ,
13:59I'll even haggle for more ,
14:00yes . Well , the fact is that faith
14:02appears . Faith , faith allows you to act
14:04. And when you act , you always get a
14:07result . It is either negative or
14:10positive .
14:10Uh-huh .
14:11And when you reflect on the result you
14:14get , you gain experience . And
14:16experience is an understanding based on
14:18the past of what works and what doesn't
14:20. And experience allows you to correct
14:24your next action . And , well , in essence
14:26, what are you doing ? You're working
14:28like a slug . You test hypotheses
14:31through feedback and improve your
14:33actions . Didn't work this time , you try
14:35a different approach . Didn't work , you
14:37act differently . Cast there , didn't
Тестирование гипотез
Понимание процессов
14:53successful progress in this world , and
14:55especially in raising children , it's
14:57very important to teach kids to
14:59understand processes , cause-and-effect
15:01relationships , and what things are made
15:04of . When a child knows this , they can
15:08design any process , and they can look
15:09at fishing and see the essence of
15:11fishing . A person who doesn't know this
15:16will say , " Fishing is about needing a
15:17rod , line , and a hook , " and they'll
15:19drown in the details . " There has to be
15:21a hook like this , and a sinker like
15:23that . " But a person who understands the
15:24essence will say , " What does the hook
15:26have to do with it ? " " That's not what
15:28it's really about . " You see ? You can
15:32catch fish with a trap , weave it from a
15:34basket , throw some bread in there , and
15:36the fish will come .
15:37Uh-huh .
15:37Fishing isn't just about a fishing rod ,
15:39you know ?
15:40Yeah , yeah , yeah .