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#NeuroHacks
I always hated that when I studied Physics, I had no intuition of what order I could study topics in, except linear.
The latest LLM use-case I love is feeding the Table of Contents of a textbook and asking it to create the dependency graph of topics!
Here are some: Physics
1/3 https://t.co/Wd0TpwC6gq
tinker with electronic gadgets.
Christopher Bugaj • The New Assistive Tech: Make Learning Awesome for All!
It’s a tablet, once considered the go-to device for science fiction stories about the future—my past—but they stopped being used when it was proven they changed brain chemistry, creating a vast societal addiction that reduced productivity and created generations of people capable of ignoring the world’s growing problems.
Jeremy Robinson • Infinite (Infinite Timeline Book 1)
People vs Algorithms
youtube.comall things are made of atoms—little particles that move around in perpetual motion, attracting each other when they are a little distance apart, but repelling upon being squeezed into one another.
Robert B. Leighton • Six Easy Pieces: Essentials of Physics Explained by Its Most Brilliant Teacher
Thus, the next time a humanities or social science professor steps to a podium and begins to blather about how uncertainty is a feature of the universe, and thus subjectivism is the way of all sophisticates, you may want to ask him if that means Planck’s constant isn’t constant.
Mark Goldblatt • I Feel, Therefore I Am: The Triumph of Woke Subjectivism
“If it can’t be used for evil, it’s not a superpower.”
Nir Eyal • Hooked: How to Build Habit-Forming Products
For the Love of Physics: From the End of the Rainbow to the Edge of Time—A Journey Through the Wonders of Physics
amazon.com