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from the not-the-robocup-kind-of-goals dept. It's something Artificial Intelligence has long sought after -- a way to set and achieve goals. Well, Psychology Today hasn't quite solved the problem, but they do point out that it's a good thing to have goals. In an article that's a bit on the fluffy, mushy side of psychology, there is little to debate -- it's good to have goals. "It's simply a fact: when people have goals to guide them, they are happier and achieve more than they would without having them. It's a brain thing. Achieving a goal you've set produces dopamine, a neurotransmitter responsible for feelings of pleasure. Reciprocally, dopamine activates neural circuitry that makes you eager to pursue new challenges. Of course this also points out the contrary, that there are people without goals. Something that AI researchers may tend to forget from time to time. | ?> ? |
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? | "Science is a willingness to accept facts even when they are opposed to wishes." -- B. F. Skinner | |
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