A new paper argues that not appreciating the value of task length is why we see ‘the illusion of diminishing returns
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A page on t.co is cited by 2 distinct blogs to date (corpus.blog, measured 13 October 2026).
A record is what was published and who pointed at it. corpus.blog does not hold this page: read it at the source, or at its Wayback capture.
2blogs citing
| Period | Blogs | Links |
|---|---|---|
| All time | 2 | 2 |
| Last 90 days | 0 | 0 |
| Last 30 days | 0 | 0 |
| Last 7 days | 0 | 0 |
| First cited | 18 Sept 2025 |
|---|---|
| Latest citation | 9 Oct 2025 |
| Words blogs link it with | 1 |
Words blogs link it with
The words blogs link this page with, by how many different blogs use them.
- a new paper argues that not appreciating the value of task length is why we see ‘the illusion of diminishing returns2 blogs
Cited by 2 blogs in 2 posts
One row per blog, the most recently citing first. Each shows the blog's newest citing post; open a row for the others.
linked as “A new paper argues that not appreciating the value of task length is why we see ‘The Illusion of Dim…”
Read at thezvi.substack.com (opens in a new tab)linked as “A new paper argues that not appreciating the value of task length is why we see ‘The Illusion of Dim…”
Read at thezvi.wordpress.com (opens in a new tab)Something wrong with this page’s record? Report a problem with A new paper argues that not appreciating the value of task length is why we see ‘the illusion of diminishing returns