Long COVID:
— Yaneer Bar-Yam (@yaneerbaryam) October 21, 2020
Cognitive deficits in people who have recovered from COVID-19 relative to controls: An N=84,285 online study
1/ https://t.co/yWBa39Q0ya
(via http://twitter.com/yaneerbaryam/status/1319017724283158528)
How can we stop pandemics? Pandemic Math explains: Turn rapid exponential growth to rapid exponential decline. Change the contact network by (1) targeted individual isolation (2) early symptom identification (3) reduce social connectivity (4) travel and group boundaries. pic.twitter.com/8BkEFizHEv
— Yaneer Bar-Yam (@yaneerbaryam) February 17, 2020
(via http://twitter.com/yaneerbaryam/status/1229429333527273473)
Imagine instead of a winner take all political competition we decided on what each person can best contribute—their superpower—and made their role to do it.
— Yaneer Bar-Yam (@yaneerbaryam) February 9, 2020
(via http://twitter.com/yaneerbaryam/status/1226490115847081984)
Asking the right question is hard. Coming up with wrong answers is easy.
— Yaneer Bar-Yam (@yaneerbaryam) July 19, 2019
(via http://twitter.com/yaneerbaryam/status/1152223398904381440)
The reason autopilots work well for flight control (since 1914!) is that high complexity and low complexity times are (normally) well defined and transitions can be preplanned or at least anticipated (storms). pic.twitter.com/kkJB2rNCz2
— Yaneer Bar-Yam (@yaneerbaryam) March 13, 2019
(via http://twitter.com/yaneerbaryam/status/1105633448872591361)
The increasing level of amazingly outlandish untruths being accepted might eventually lead to the possibility of talking about actual truth.
— Yaneer Bar-Yam (@yaneerbaryam) March 8, 2019
(via http://twitter.com/yaneerbaryam/status/1103993894646235138)
Complexity concept of the day: The greatest challenge today is building collaborations among people who don’t understand each other for collective benefit.
— Yaneer Bar-Yam (@yaneerbaryam) February 7, 2019
(via http://twitter.com/yaneerbaryam/status/1093524812272726017)