1. collectivesensecommons.org

    collectivesensecommons.org

    https://collectivesensecommons.org

    Collective Sense Commons is a public benefit project organized and supported by Peter Kaminski and others to provide coordination, communication, and sensemaking tools to individuals and organizations that are involved with collective sensemaking. CSC is part of the Massive Human Intelligence Project.
  2. Collective Sense Commons is a public benefit project organized and supported by Peter Kaminski and others to provide coordination, communication, and sensemaking tools to individuals and organizations that are involved with collective sensemaking. CSC is part of the Massive Human Intelligence Project.
  3. plex.collectivesensecommons.org

    Use of proceeds generated by your payments for issues will be determined by Collective Sense Commons stewardship, but the guiding principle will be to use them either for hard costs for producing and publishing BPD (specific software needed, server and hosting costs, image licensing), or for re-investing in the Plex and its people.
  4. pmc.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov

    Collective common sense can then be quantified in terms of the distribution of bicliques in the belief graph, where a biclique is defined as a subset of people and claims such that every person in the subset indicates the same response to every claim in the subset.
  5. "CSC Consortium": a general shared knowledge commons. 2021-02-26: Peter Kaminski, primary instigator. 2021-12-02: Bill: this repo holds tools (and some of the explorations leading to them) to access and manage Collective Sense Commons resources and whatnot. 2024-05-23: added an infoWorkbench folder to hold information science commons experiments.
  6. pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov

    Jan 23, 2024Finally, we find that collective common sense is rare: At most, a small fraction [Formula: see text] of people agree on more than a small fraction [Formula: see text] of claims. Together, these results undercut universalistic beliefs about common sense and raise questions about its variability that are relevant both to human and artificial ...
  7. Psychometric attributes such as social perceptiveness influence individual common sense, but surprisingly demographic factors such as age or gender do not. Finally, we find that collective common sense is rare: At most, a small fraction p of people agree on more than a small fraction q of claims. Together, these results undercut universalistic ...

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