operant

Funny how this goes completely against the typical operant conditioning a user undergoes when working with computers.

By this stage, morality is now a wrapper around operant conditioning, and children are able to seek out things they want.

You are, I believe, making a statement about a homologous treatment, perhaps operant conditioning?

I dunno, is operant conditioning just a formal term for what was always practised?

Only other thing I can think of in training that isn't traditional is using operant conditioning, but that was uncommon when I was still practicing.

But nope - he chose instead to make every text post difficult to read as a form of operant conditioning, because the only way the plebs will learn is through pain.

And the fifties and sixties were the heyday of interest in operant conditioning and brainwashing in humans -- and the use of techniques like Skinner boxes for training animals in quite complex behaviour patterns.

The article said that it is more likely that the change in worker performance was due to operant conditioning based on changed working conditions that were going on at the same time as the changes in factory lighting and so forth that the anecdote is about.

Nevertheless, having actual numbers there provides (by design) a form of operant conditioning, intended to encourage posters to want their numbers to go up, not down, and to associate a posters' credibility with their karma score.

Law works like programming: Nouns need to be defined before they can be used, and the operant meaning is the one you get form a scrupulous and pedantic reading of that definition, regardless of what your intuition says about the matter.

But operant conditioning, and its application, predate NLP, so I don't think it's reasonable to attribute its effectiveness to NLP, nor would it be novel in NLP if Skinner discussed it in the 1950s.

Funny thing, per the phenomenon of operant conditioning, over the years of using Windows I learned to regularly refresh Explorer windows via F5 to ensure I always see what's really there, sometimes just for my own peace of mind.

Not that I disagree with there being operant conditioning going on, but "tldr operant conditioning" does not sum up that article at all.

Attempts at "operant conditioning" are likely to wind up with someone taking a bat to your equipment.

What you call a game, is also called operant conditioning and some other google terms to research are "B F Skinner".

Women are empirically more interested/specialized in "animated" objects (ie, living things and social relatinships), due to human physiology/biology and social operant conditioning.

Operant knowledge is not blanket relativism.

Operant conditioning[1] works in humans.