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Thanks for the videos. Your articles and python notebooks help me think about my research, which is about identity constructions in social networks. If you can, I encourage you to share more videos like this on TH-cam, because content like yours is very hard to find.

hi can i use this application for my bachelor degrees thesis?

Did you guys ever stop to think that maybe your data computer modeling and all your prediction research is just a bad idea and won't work? You want to know why anti-vaxxers are anti-vaxxers, why neutral people have more in common with the anti-vaxxers and why pro-vaxxers have nothing in common with either of them? Well for one thing, the pro-vaxxers our intolerant of anybody who thinks differently than them. They don't engage in debate, they don't listen to reason, and they're very selfish and snotty, isolate themselves to the people that are just like them. There's a reason why people call them sheep. Anti-vaxxers don't have some sort of magical skill that makes them able to psychologically manipulate people and convince them to not get a vaccine. Anti-vaxxers are just good at making their case based on the inconsistencies within the messaging. Mutual people are more open to debates as well as taking into consideration both sides of the arguments. When the pro vaccine people aren't willing to even engage in debate or make their case for why they are pro vaccine, And listen to the other side why they're anti-vaccine, then of course the neutral people are going to flock to the the anti Vax side. Now the reason why anti-vaxxers are anti-vax and why their is so little trust in these institutions, is because they aren't stupid. They pick up on inconsistencies and patterns, I know how to use common sense. In all honesty the institutions did it to themselves. People became super antivax and stopped trusting the institutions, because the institutions kept contradicting their claims, started name calling, telling people that what they were seeing and hearing right in front of their eyes and ears was not happening and by trying to force people to do something that they didn't want to do, using coercion by proxy. Calling people names and using divisive rhetoric just pissed them off, making them even more determined to make their case. Using government policies by trying to force people to get a vaccine and saying that they would lose their jobs, Not be able to go and get groceries without a mask on, I'm trying to restrict them from being members of society pissed them off. And repeating something over and over and over again, or saying one thing and then saying the exact opposite the next day and then denying that you said the thing that you said, was just plain as day to everybody, And really started to piss them off. They're intelligence was insulted, their feelings were dismissed and their lives were threatened. When have any of those things ever resulted in anything good? It's almost as if the people in the scientific and academic fields are trying to use data to figure out how humans and societies work, but they never leave their little bubble inside the institutions and just go out and talk to real people and listen to what they have to say. The way that the social sciences and health sciences with research and development has been done, has been a colossal failure over the last 150 years, and has destroyed so many lives. You can't use humans as guinea pigs and science experiments for research, And not all humans are the exact same. As people evolve, so too do their thoughts feelings and emotions. People are getting smarter and wiser. You will never be able to predict how something is going to happen or predict what somebody is going to do, And it's time that people start to realize that.

2:55 haha

Excuse me I want to model user’s perception about AI fairness , it’s almost look like modelling consumers feedback, what is the best model to choose for this ?

THANK YOU! It's really hard to find videos on changing the topic. I've been trying to find videos on changing from the MA to the PhD topic.

They are called turtles because NetLogo is based on Logo, an old educational programming language used for geometric problems, where you controlled a cursor called turtle, moving it with commands like fwd 10 (to advance 10 steps) and rt 90 (to rotate clockwise 90 degrees). Great content btw.

480 views is blasphemy, this is a super important find! On some level I was always aware of their "yes, but" approach, but this puts everything in context and I believe it would be a political game-changer in people were to be better educated on this topic.

need a proposal format for physcs

If you hack here you are caught by Smith. 😊

Correct, NetLogo is a multi-agent programmable modeling environment used for simulating natural and social phenomena. It's primarily used for creating simulations rather than performing symbolic computations like Mathematica.

Thank you for sharing such a nice video. The steps and the way you explain it, are amazing. Can you tell me how to get a draft of the proposal?

I have a question regarding toy models. If they are only useful to explain how certain stylezed rules might lead to some stylized outcomes. What then is the purpose of toymodels if they only remain stylized and can not say anything useful about the real world?

Hi! It's very interesting and insightful for learning deeper about the NetLogo! I wonder have you ever used it for an evacuation scenario?

Very Interesting! Thank you so much!

Small changes in inputs leading to large macroscopic results is pretty much a hallmark of complex systems as I understand them. Good illustration of that.

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I think that in reality, there are a lot of hindrances as to why people wont move that easily (money, time, energy, opportunities to gain a place in a certain space). But again, then the need to be close to someone similar could for instance be greater, so we over time anyway will see this effect.

thanks for the video presentation!

hi dino, I do really interest in exploring more about ABM. I'm from urban regional planning background and I think this modeling is suitable for me. is it possible to you to make tutorial about integration between GIS & ABM approaches in the context of travel mobility. thank's

Sad to see that the promised video on classical mechanics and quantum mechanics never got made. I think I know some of what that video would have talked about. I had a one-on-one reading course with a professor on his PhD thesis which covered how the rules of classical mechanics can be derived from quantum mechanics by taking the limit h goes to 0. So when people claim that quantum mechanics replaced classical mechanics, they completely miss that classical mechanics is contained within quantum mechanics.

Interesting channel. Thanks! I would be interested in a video that breaks down an ABM model from a paper and shows how to implement it in Mesa or Agents.jl.

I fear you somehow miss the point of "classical" social sciences. Social sciences will never bent to numbers and computation, and that is in no way related to an early stage of these fields "recently" emancipated from philosophy. Great minds have sorted this out : equations are no adequate language to conduct research on humanities and get insightful results since you cannot define human-related objects the way mathematicians do. Maths and models would be the easy way, but, beyond improved data as you mention it, they are intrinsically vain (liberty and creativity are by definition what exceeds models) and not adequate (bias seem impossible to overcome) to describe humans. This is not a matter of stage or progress in science but a matter of the nature of the studied objects vs the methods of empirical science. So I strongly doubt you will ever get the basic pinciples you hope for because you cannot standardize (let alone measure) what is not even possible to define. (For example: how to define happiness ? Neurochemistry will never get us an useful answer apart from measuring some brain's variables and most will agree that hapiness is not a scalable object, but we can certainly get some leads from psychology, sociology, philosophy and arts .) Actualy the point of social sciences may reside in the neverending quest of defining its objects, tools and purposes, offering along the way contradictory and disputed insights. Now thanks to computational social sciences we can maybe obtain unprecedented data and build some reliable predictive model of an angry crowd's behaviour but we will not get any closer to describe properly their anger and to understand what people crave for, nor to help them formulate, understand and obtain what they desire, nor to predict what kind of system of government could possibly emerge after their uprising - and there lies the point of social sciences. I hope I do not try to reinvent the wheel. Very interesting content, thank you for your insightful perspective from computational social sciences, I learned a lot !

interesting that dino comes from a solid natural sciences background then switched to social sciences. very interesting but also very challenging field.

this is really very interesting Dino, do you have Python code as well? I am curious as to how you go from the survey answers to the weighted network.. then visualisation is I guess one of the usual layout algos?

Love the quality improvement on this one!

Ok, I'm finally back on TH-cam! It took me quite a lot of time, but this time we should have many more videos coming up. I know many of you wrote comments to older videos, so in the next days I will start by responding to those comments. In the meanwhile, if you have any questions, comments or ideas, let me know here in the comments. Ciao!

thank you for this amazing video, it was really insightful! I had one related question on MSCA PF, can we submit more than one application (with different supervisors) for the Marie curie postdoctoral fellowship?

Can you also provide the link to the ABM about cheating and cooperating?

Thank you, very useful content, well presented!

wow. interesting game. what were the technologies you used in building this game?

agent-based model also applied in travel demand modeling, yes that's also part of social science and a game changing for transport modeling, you're dong great job.

Hi, I really appreciate your effort in explaining this process, if u can drop your email I would like to email you personally. thanks

You are doing a great job. Keep going!!

I am glad that you have created this video! I always need someone have this experience to talk to me <3

Hi I am looking for ISI articals on agent based modeling in banking (ABBM) can you help me?

Appreciated your approaches sir.

You really gave me many insights thanks a lot man! Nice work

Thank you

Great insight to the overall mindset during application. Would love know more about the entire process of application.

Excellent! I have sent an e-mail to you.

" yes. but ciaooooo . welcome welcome "

Very interesting! Good explanation of yours! I'd like to use Agent-Base model to test an hypothesis in Education.

but how affected is the result by other variables like mutations (change of behaviour) and the other parameters. where does the result converge to with differnet initial conditions?

just found your Chanel random- thrilled to hear more ! greetings from germany

That was a really nice introduction. And I liked the jokes in-between :D Good job! You've got yourself a subscriber

Will you also cover some literature? Like sugarscape or significant models from the last decades

Very interesting video!

Great! Thank you!