Ciro Santilli fantasizes that he is more compassionate than average.

He feels that this manifests itself notably through his desire/ability to create amazing documentation content and notably for free.

Also related is Ciro's worry about social inequality and how to reduce it.

In school, especially before university, Ciro felt that he always treated "the ugly/unpopular" (it is horrifying that such perception of a person exists! but true) girls really well, which led some of them to like him romantically. In part this was de to Ciro Santilli's self perceived compassionate personality and enter through the narrow gate approach to life. But was also partly Ciro's fault, he should have been clearer that he was not truly interested, but he was also lonely, curious about how it was like having girlfriend, and it feels good to have someone like you. This was a sin.

He also feels like he treated working class employees (and don't forget, this is Brazil, e.g. his building janitors in São Paulo lived in the nearby favela!) with extreme equality, sometimes even better, than other richer people.

One thing Ciro does not do however is give money to beggars on the street. Those beggars do make Ciro feel extremely bad for not giving, but he feels that they must be drug addicts to be out on the street like that, and that this money would be better invested in OurBigBook.com. But maybe this is just wrong. How fucked up the world is, how far away are we from unconditional basic income???

Once Ciro was hanging out with one of his father's on a group tourist, and she was a lesbian borderline/actually activist social reform person, and she promptly gave to a beggar without batting an eye, and that made a big impression on Ciro, making him feel even worse about himself.

It must be said that at times this compassion can be a weakness see Ciro's trip to the Municipal Market of São Paulo.

As highlighted e.g. at Human Compatible by Stuart J. Russell (2019), this AI alignment intrinsically linked to the idea of utility in economy.

Cooperativeness refers to the willingness and ability of individuals to work together with others to achieve common goals or objectives. It involves being open to collaboration, showing consideration for others' needs and perspectives, and actively contributing to group efforts. Key aspects of cooperativeness include: 1. **Communication**: Effective communication is crucial for understanding and addressing the needs of the group. 2. **Flexibility**: Cooperative individuals are often adaptable, willing to compromise, and able to handle differing opinions.

The "culture of honor" refers to a social and cultural framework that emphasizes the importance of personal reputation, respect, and the defense of one's honor, often seen in the Southern United States. This concept has its roots in the historical context of the region, particularly influenced by a combination of factors including the legacy of herding economies, the social dynamics of the early settlers, and the legacy of feuds and violent conflict that shaped community life.

Moral injury refers to the psychological, emotional, or spiritual harm that occurs when individuals violate their own moral or ethical beliefs, often in situations where they feel they cannot act in accordance with their values. It is commonly discussed in contexts such as military combat, healthcare, and other high-stress professions where individuals may be faced with morally challenging decisions.

The evolution of morality refers to the development of human moral frameworks and ethical reasoning over time, both in individuals and societies. This concept can be examined from various perspectives, including biological, psychological, sociocultural, and philosophical angles. Here are some key aspects of the evolution of morality: 1. **Biological Perspective**: - Evolutionary biologists suggest that moral behaviors have roots in the social behaviors of our ancestors.

The Heinz dilemma is a moral problem that was introduced by psychologist Lawrence Kohlberg as part of his theory of moral development. The dilemma is presented as a scenario involving a man named Heinz whose wife is suffering from a terminal illness. The only way to save her is to obtain a drug that is very expensive, and the druggist who developed it is charging more than Heinz can afford.

Kindness is the quality of being considerate, compassionate, and helpful towards others. It involves actions and attitudes that promote goodwill, empathy, and understanding. Kindness can manifest in various forms, including small gestures, such as offering a smile or compliment, and larger acts, such as volunteering time or resources to help those in need. At its core, kindness fosters positive relationships and can create a sense of community and belonging.

"Luxury beliefs" is a term that refers to the notion that certain beliefs or values can be adopted by individuals as a status symbol, rather than being grounded in genuine commitment or pragmatism. These beliefs are often associated with the affluent or upper-class segments of society, where individuals can afford to hold ideals that may be impractical or unrealistic for the average person.

Schadenfreude is a German term that refers to the pleasure or satisfaction one feels from witnessing the troubles, failures, or misfortunes of others. The word is a combination of "Schaden," meaning harm or damage, and "Freude," meaning joy. It captures a complex emotional response where individuals may take joy in the difficulties faced by others, often when those others are perceived to be rivals or competitors.

Moral Foundations Theory (MFT) is a psychological and philosophical framework developed by social psychologist Jonathan Haidt and his colleagues. It aims to explain the origins of human moral reasoning and the emotional and cognitive foundations of our moral judgments. According to this theory, human morality is built upon several innate and universal moral foundations that are shaped by cultural and social factors.

Moral intelligence refers to the ability to discern right from wrong, act on that discernment, and demonstrate ethical behavior in various situations. It encompasses a set of competencies that enable individuals to make morally sound decisions and engage in ethical behavior in personal and professional contexts. Some key components of moral intelligence include: 1. **Integrity**: Adhering to moral and ethical principles, being honest, and maintaining consistency in values and actions.

Alexander Vinogradov is a Russian bass opera singer known for his powerful voice and performances in various opera productions and concerts around the world. He has gained recognition for his work in both traditional opera and contemporary music, often performing in leading opera houses and festivals. Vinogradov is noted for his rich timbre and dramatic presence on stage, making him a sought-after performer in the classical music scene.

Puritanical bias refers to a mindset or perspective that is influenced by the moral and ethical standards associated with Puritanism, a religious reform movement that originated in the late 16th and 17th centuries, primarily in England. Puritans emphasized values such as strict morality, religious discipline, and a focus on piety and virtue in both personal conduct and societal norms.

The Trolley Problem is a philosophical thought experiment that illustrates a moral dilemma involving ethics, decision-making, and consequences. The classic version presents a scenario in which a person must choose between two tragic outcomes: 1. A trolley is headed down a track and will run over five people who are tied to the track and unable to move. 2. You have the option to pull a lever to divert the trolley onto another track, where it will instead kill one person who is also tied to that track.