Do you know what low-time preference means?

Like this note for YES.
Like the comment below for NO.

I need a percentage for some research.
I’ll let this run for 24h and then see the result.
(WEN POLLS ON NOSTR SIRS?)


NO


I feel like this is a trick 😂


There's a nip for zap polls somewhere. Probably regular polls too


Do you have a “I think I know” option?


Exactly


Haha no. I really need it 😂😂
I didn’t know how to not make it sound like a trick haha I tried to.

WE NEED POLLA


I think


Alexa what is a low time preference?


Wait for it Wait for it
Ahhhhh Yes


Hahahahaha nice one


I never saw any client implementing it. You know of any?


Amethyst has poll functionality.


Do you know what low-time preference means?


Wanting a high level of response in only 24 hours? For a question like this? Damn I love irony!


Pretty much the most important concept one can teach their kids.


Delayed gratification.  I prefer instant gratification of doing the right thing. Low time preference god mode.


Work today, enjoy tomorrow.


you can do polls on amethyst


See my poll?
You need #Amethyst.


Thank you


Erm, what poll? I have amethyst...


Oh, this one 😅


Core Lightning v24.08 "Steel Backed-Up Channels"


Here’s what I sent to my 19 year old daughter after I was first introduced to the concept while reading The Bitcoin Standard. I knew about the concept of delayed gratification, but time preference is even broader.

The Most Important Concept You Can Learn to Optimize Your Chances of Success - Time Preference

Concept Demonstration: The Marshmallow Experiment

The Stanford Marshmallow Experiment was a study that looked at time preference and was conducted by researcher Walter Mischel between 1968 and 1974. The experiment involved approximately four-year-old children in whom reward deferral was studied.
In individual sessions, the children were shown a desirable object such as a marshmallow or a cookie. The experimenter told the children that he would leave the session room for some time and that they could call him back by pressing a bell and then receive a marshmallow.
However, if they waited until the experimenter returned on his own, they would receive two marshmallows. If the child did not ring the bell, the experimenter usually returned after 15 minutes.
Follow-up Observations
In follow-up observations of the Stanford Marshmallow Experiment, reward deferral was shown to be a reliable predictor of later academic success and a number of personality traits.
The researchers found that children who were able to wait longer for preferred rewards tended to have better life outcomes. These outcomes were measured by factors such as academic achievement, educational attainment, body mass index (BMI) and other factors.

In short, it’s about delayed gratification. Statistically, peoples’ level of success  is linked to their ability to delay immediate rewards in favour of greater rewards in the future, through patience,  and investing time and energy today that will pay greater rewards tomorrow.

Examples of low time preference behaviour:

-  saving up for quality items versus buying lower quality items today
-  exercising
- eating high quality food
- getting adequate sleep