it "approaches" human reasoning in a similar sense that an asteroid "approaches" a planet

Thank you for suggesting to turn those off! For instructions on Android, see www.androidpolice.com/turn-autocor...

For Apple: support.apple.com/en-us/104995

A party trick I've done speaking at conferences is to poll the level of accuracy that is impressive for a model.

Then I point to envelopes on a table with sealed predictions to test. I assert that I will surpass the impressive level of accuracy (and always do)

Like, "You are sitting in New York."

Yes! And another (non-exclusive) option is to optimize for a payoff matrix, where rare but valuable/costly events are weighted accordingly.

I saw that James Watson has passed on, and I remembered the old joke:

Q: What did Watson and Crick discover?
A: Rosalind Franklin's notebook.

Probably quite simplistic, but it is a shame her contributions to science get so little attention.

en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rosalin...

I *think* they are static playlists that are periodically updated (I've read that they update "once a week" but have never really checked.)

Tidal is great, much better audio quality IMO!

Not sure whether this is an obvious tip, but: after finding an artist, also try "[artist] radio" for a mix of them + related tracks.

For instance, "Bill Evans Radio".

It's been a while but TuneMyMusic worked for me, too.