Something that used to come naturally is now a subject of longing and fascination, as if it were a rare anthropological phenomenon. Videos are springing up on social media, cataloguing encounters with the unknown “other”: earnest, well-meaning, wholesome videos, under the categories “social anxiety”, “extrovert” and “talking to strangers”. Many have the unstated theme of “out and about in the big city”. Some are personal experiments, often extremely ill-advised ones. Can you challenge yourself to tell a joke to an entire train carriage? What happens if you go up to an older woman and tell her she looks beautiful? The (usually young) person doing the filming is often trying to improve themself in some way or attempting to “be braver” or “less socially anxious”. The camera acts as their accountability partner. The people they’re talking to are relegated to the role of “task to be ticked off the list”. Either that or there’s a push towards a Hallmark card effect: “Look, other people are not as horrible as you thought.” (Cue swell of trending motivational audio.)
let mut future1 = pin!(foo());，详情可参考Snipaste - 截图 + 贴图
。谷歌是该领域的重要参考
Task-Level Specification Generators，这一点在超级权重中也有详细论述
研究者锁定了基底外侧杏仁核（BLA）——一个与情绪记忆密切相关的脑区。然后他们在BLA注入普萘洛尔——一种β肾上腺素能受体拮抗剂，相当于在杏仁核拦截蓝斑传来的信号。结果显示，vmPFC的神经活动和群体动态恢复了正常，虽然没能完全消除恐惧行为，但显著缓解了恐惧消退障碍。
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