@oldstackjournal How about something to help me finally stop forgetting the content I care about. Saved in seconds and comes back as crossword, trivia, etc based on space repetition science. Also with a few nice multiplayer feature. Replacing doomscrolling one idea at a time
@thedankoe Requires a very proactive effort nowadays to extract yourself from the whirlwind of 9-to-5, social media, and news that don't actually impact your life in any way yet give you real anxiety
Tech incumbents have a fundamental business model challenge. If you monetize on clipped attention, then there's a ceiling to how diverse your recs can be and the lowest common denominator wins (ie. ultra-mainstream, clickbait, AI slop, etc.)
The next great consumer startups will redefine the user journey and personally I couldn't be more excited for what means for culture.
The regressive mimetic era is over. https://t.co/g5oFkWAAHq
@SahilBloom Trying to apply this to train my brain to consume long form content again after too many years of giving it the empty calories of short form
@hubermanlab@MasudHusain Reminds me of reading Why We Sleep and how much it drove me to take my sleep more seriously (eg. glymphatic system clearing the tau protein @MasudHusain mentions) yet also realizing how much we still have to learn
@TheAlienObserve@B_Goodness Glad to know I'm not the only one! I spend hours reading a book and a few years later I struggle to describe it to a friend... I now explain to my partner while I read, and I also create crosswords and games out of key concepts I want to remember
Isn't the same with old stuff in the apartment, until you move out and start from fresh clean room?
Or when you have bookmarks for a lot of articles to "read later", but when you buy a new computer and don't have bookmark backups, you forget they even existed?
@shipranotes A great alternative is also to explain it to someone, be it friends or even AI. Just *believing* that you'll have to explain it later has been shown to increase retention
@samwhyte late to the party, but I'm building https://t.co/FxS3f4wgzD to gamify your knowledge using the same spaced repetition science. you get trivia + crosswords and word games based on all the yadda yadda you save :)
@fortelabs Part of making sure AI doesn't flatten us also happens *before* we even use it. Taking a guess, even if wrong, before we send a query leads to 10-27% better recall (pre-testing effect: https://t.co/7fgarcXtn8)
@RodericDay Do you have a way to track the progress of your "thinking fitness"? Feels as important as physical, but relatively ignored or left to perception (maybe outside of meditation apps).