Morrisss

Bias cannot be eliminated, because everyone understands the world based on their own position. Bias is a partial interpretation produced by a limited position; arrogance is treating a partial interpretation as the whole truth. Just as someone on the verge of starving to death would believe that “give me food” is the most correct thing to do, because from their position, food is the highest-weighted variable. The meaning of cognition is not to make oneself free of bias, but to understand that one’s position can change; as a person continually makes positive shifts in position, sees more variabl

Where you stand determines what you see; the framework you use determines how you interpret it. True understanding means knowing what your framework can explain, as well as what it cannot.

Quantitative trading may be one of the first fields where the Jev judgment model is deployed on a large scale.

Someone asked me to discuss the idea of “raising boys with hardship and girls with abundance.” In fact, it is a survival strategy that developed in traditionally resource-poor families: the so-called “hardship” imposed on boys is essentially meant to have them endure pressure earlier, become independent sooner, and start earning money earlier, because traditional families assume that men will bear greater financial responsibilities in the future; the “abundance” given to girls, meanwhile, is often not truly intended to improve their understanding, abilities, and freedom of choice, but rather t

People who genuinely want to solve a problem will give you a specific plan, take action, and set a timeline; those who are merely afraid of losing you often just keep making promises. A plan means they are prepared to bear the cost, while promises are often only meant to ease the immediate crisis. So when judging someone, don't listen to what they say will happen later—look at what they are specifically prepared to do now.

A life of growth is a life of constant resistance: resisting the fear, scarcity, people-pleasing, and limitations left on you by your family of origin; resisting the standard answers, identity templates, and definitions of success imposed on you by society; resisting grand narratives that decide for you what is important, what is right, and what is worth pursuing; resisting the conformity, sense of security, and self-doubt brought about by group consensus; resisting desire, emotion, vanity, laziness, and instant gratification; and finally, resisting the inertia of your own brain, which natural

Today’s Morris Tea Chat will discuss the most realistic topic: personal interests. Feel free to ask any questions you’ve never been able to figure out.
Still keeping it simple—brief questions and brief answers. I’ll try to answer 50 today. If your question is relatively long or you’d rather not make it public, you can ask it on DLL:

GPT is responsible for understanding the world and complex reasoning;
JEV is responsible for high-frequency, fast, low-cost decisions;
DLL continuously calibrates choices around your long-term interests.

What may be most valuable in the future is not “what I can do,” but “what I have experienced, what I understand, and what I have proven over the long term.”

A little tip: If you really like eating sweets but are concerned about sugar, try to eat them after a meal whenever possible—it’s better for your blood sugar than eating them on an empty stomach.

Why is it that sometimes, after spending money, what you end up buying is not a friend, but an enemy? Because when someone accepts your money, resources, and help for a long time but is unable to create equivalent value, the relationship shifts from an exchange to dependence. At first, they are grateful to you; later, they grow accustomed to you; eventually, your very existence instead constantly reminds them of their own weakness, indebtedness, and incompetence. When someone cannot process this psychological debt, they will protect themselves by belittling you, denying you, or even becoming h

DLL Life Real-Time Advisor System is about to release a new mini-program.

When the only thing holding you back is time, it means you are already on the right path; all you need next is consistency and compounding.

In the AI era, your true moat comes from: understanding demand (seeing the real problem) × a closed business loop (people keep paying) × the compounding of time (the more you do, the deeper your accumulation) × replication barriers (hard for others to reproduce at low cost) × compound capabilities (multiple capabilities working together to create value).

Why does the human brain have two halves? One wants instant gratification, while the other knows it will eventually have to pay the price. Without either half, people run into trouble: they either live like machines or like animals.

In the AI era, the most capable creators often enter with a need.

If you only wait and hope, all you often see are the costs; once you start taking action, you’ll find the path gradually revealing itself, and what you hope for will draw ever closer.

Differences in cognition stem from three things: whether one can understand the world (its patterns, structures, causality, and reality), see oneself clearly (one’s abilities, desires, limitations, and position), and manage oneself (one’s behavior, emotions, desires, choices, and actions).