The 37% rule can be applied to everyday life in various decision-making scenarios. It suggests that you should spend 37% of your time exploring options and then, once that period is over, pick the next best option that comes along. This could be applied to choosing a restaurant, deciding on a job offer, or even selecting a life partner. The idea is to balance exploration and exploitation, giving yourself enough time to gather information and then making a decision when the next best choice presents itself.
Can computer science teach us the secrets of life? Perhaps not, but they can shed light on how certa...
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