확인사살이네요 살아있는 증인이 있는데 아니라고 하는게 참

확인사살이네요 살아있는 증인이 있는데 아니라고 하는게 참

結果 (繁體中文) 1:

這是一個確認殺人事件，有一個活著的證人，但說不，這是真的

結果 (繁體中文) 2:

Humans are uniquely smart among all the other species on the planet.We are capable of outstanding feats of technology and engineering.Then why are we so prone to making mistakes?And why do we tend to make the same ones time and time again?When Primate Psychologist Laurie Santos from the Comparative Cognition Lab at Yale University posed this question to her team, they were thinking in particular of the errors of judgement which led to the recent collapse of the financial markets.Santos came to two possible answers to this question.Either humans have designed environments which are too complex for us to fully understand, or we are biologically prone to making bad decisions.

In order to test these theories, the team selected a group of Brown Capuchin monkeys.Monkeys were selected for the test because, as distant relatives of humans, they are intelligent and have the capacity to learn.However, they are not influenced by any of the technological or cultural environments which affect human decision-making.The team wanted to test whether the capuchin monkeys, when put into similar situations as humans, would make the same mistakes.

[A] Of particular interest to the scientists was whether monkeys would make the same mistakes when making financial decisions.[B] In order to find out, they had to introduce the monkeys to money.[C] The monkeys soon cottoned on, and as well as learning simple exchange techniques, were soon able to distinguish 'bargains' – If one team-member offered two grapes in exchange for a metal disc and another team-member offered one grape, the monkeys chose the two-grape option.[D] Interestingly, when the data about the monkey's purchasing strategies was compared with economist's data on human behaviour, there was a perfect match.

So, after establishing that the monkey market was operating effectively, the team decided to introduce some problems which humans generally get wrong.One of these issues is risk-taking.Imagine that someone gave you $1000.In addition to this $1000, you can receive either A) an additional $500 or B) someone tosses a coin and if it lands 'heads' you receive an additional $1000, but if it lands 'tails' you receive no more money.Of these options, most people tend to choose option A. They prefer guaranteed earnings, rather than running the risk of receiving nothing.Now imagine a second situation in which you are given $2000.Now, you can choose to either A) lose $500, leaving you with a total of $1500, or B) toss a coin;if it lands 'heads' you lose nothing, but if it lands 'tails' you lose $1000, leaving you with only $1000.Interestingly, when we stand to lose money, we tend to choose the more risky choice, option B. And as we know from the experience of financial investors and gamblers, it is unwise to take risks when we are on a losing streak.

So would the monkeys make the same basic error of judgement?The team put them to the test by giving them similar options.In the first test, monkey ...

結果 (繁體中文) 3:

有活生生的證人卻說不是。