shashaank
I put a tiny robot inside my body for 13 hours | Hard Reset
20241121 / Feature I want
How can i associate text with an image (screen cap) in a single action. The text is supplementary to the image so its’ essential they are in a single card. Alternatively, I am aware I can do this operation in the following steps:
Screen cap image
Add relevant details (notes, collection etc.,)
Copy text (could be step 1 if it preceded image)
open sublime
find image captured
edit, paste text.
This is too many imo.
Still thinking of any ideas will update later.
Enumerations are superior to sets (random collection of units)
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Note that in the example above, we converted a 15-member set into 9 items, five of which are 2-3 member sets, and one is a six member enumeration. Put it to your SuperMemo, and see how easy it is to generate the list of the European Union members using the historic timeline! Note the tricks used with France and the UK. They joined the union in the company of others but have been listed as separate items to simplify the learning process. Note also that the sum of information included in this well-formulated approach is far greater than that of the original set. Thus along simplicity, we gained some useful knowledge. All individual items effectively comply with the minimum information principle! You could go further by trying to split the Germany-Italy-Benelux set or using mnemonic techniques to memorize the final seven-member enumeration (i.e. the last of the questions above). However, you should take those steps only if you have any problems with retaining the proposed set in memory.
- Enumerations are ordered lists of members (for example, the alphabetical list of the members of the EU). Enumerations are also hard to remember and should be avoided. However, the great advantage of enumerations over sets is that they are ordered and they force the brain to list them always in the same order. An ordered list of countries contains m
from Effective learning: Twenty rules of formulating knowledge - SuperMemo by Dr Piotr Wozniak
reminds me of high school biology tests… nice memory
use imagery to enhance recall ability.
An example of ill-formed knowledge vs simple and specific