generativist
SlopOps – confusing capability for competitive advantage
Easily Accelerating Python with Rust via Claude Code
IUseLinux: Access iMessage from your Linux (or windows) computer
Banning Is a Defensible Moat
The future of social is ephemeral by default, P2P, and algorithmically-mediated
Why Simulate Belief Systems?
On Censorship: Centralized Social Partitions Considered Harmful
Social media is human hard because Dunbar's number is quadratic not linear
Social Media Dogpiles and the Manufacture of Active Impotence
Opinions as Positions in 1-D
Unlearning Good Habits: This Domain Is Not That One
Ethereum's God: Apotheosis on the Blockchain
Opinion Differencing: Or, Misdirection on an Imaginary Line
The Median Number of Mutuals on Twitter is 244
Learning (not the machine kind): Slow Versus Fast
Supernodes Are a Social Medium Anti-Pattern
The Manufacture of Active Impotence
iTikZ: Cell and line magic for PGF/TikZ-to-SVG rendering in Jupyter notebooks
Re:“Prestudy”: Learning Chinese Through Reading
on Wednesday September 05, 2018 @10:32AM (#17918297)
I had never heard the term "flashcard blindness." But, wow -- it fits my experience.
I think any time I mistakenly use SRS expecting that it represents the learning process rather than it facilitates learning, I'm prone to this syndrome. More explicitly, the learning process involves active use and problem solving, creating a web of connections between concepts. SRS merely changes conceptual recall times. For a CS analogy, it moves the memorized concept to main memory instead of residing on a slow disk or over the network. Cumulative slow seeks frustrates learning, so this is useful. But, having something in fast memory isn't useful if you don't have an index to it -- the absence of which (contextually) is flashcard blindness.