A few things that I've come to learn using space repetition systems...
* You are effectively memorizing. Memorizing something takes a long time compared to other learning techniques like learning concepts and looking up details as needed. I find it works best if I'm selective about what to memorize since memorizing everything limits the breadth of what I can learn in general.
* Mnemonic devices, even ones that seem silly, are incredibly valuable for things that are hard to remember. It may take time to find or think up a mnemonic, but it's worth the up-front effort.
* If you naturally have unavoidable life interruptions every week/month that require you to skip learning days, you may be happier with more forgiving algorithms. Algorithms like the supermemo algorithm used by Anki try to push you right up to the edge of you ability to remember it. I still maintain old flashcards in those systems, but I'm much happier since I started tracking my learning in a custom spreadsheet where I control the algorithm.
If I spend little more than a second framing a picture with my camera, which is less than the time and effort that it would take me to type in a prompt for an AI, does that mean I haven't put in enough effort to have a copyright for my photo?
It feels like we need some distinction that's a little more qualitative than quantitative.
I patched a Python Paramiko method to log all data immediately when it came over the wire for an automation library that ran a lot of our automated testing. It's hard to overstate how helpful this was when data seem to be missing. Once we overflowed an internal Paramiko buffer because it wasn't documented and we overlooked this possibility. The logging was important to pinning down the problem. The monkey patching was complex and ugly but ultimately worth it.
If the original artist/content creators retain the copyright for their images, how does Getty have the legal ability to accuse someone of intellectual property theft when they (Getty) do not own the intellectual property themselves but rather have a non-exclusive license to use it themselves.
> DO I RETAIN COPYRIGHT OF MY WORK?
>Absolutely. We license imagery to our customers on your behalf and you retain the copyright to all content that you submit to us.
> You can register as an individual or a business as long as you are at least 18 years of age.
It is possible in Austria though. We’ve met a group of people who’ve kept at it post-COVID enforced periods of lockdown homeschooling, because it worked so well for their children. The parents take turns supervising the group and I think they also employ a part-time private teacher for oversight.
I am unsure, a long term conflict would lead to both rising food and energy prices, both China and India still trade with Russia. It might further motivate technological independence from the west of those countries. Overall it could just accelerate the decline of the West and Europe in particular and a final shift of power to Asia.
China and India cannot make up for the loss of the European markets, at least not for many years to come. The gas and oil pipelines can't be moved to pipe the other way.
Technological independence is easy to say and incredibly hard to do. Neither does independence means superiority or equality. Many forget that investment in technology takes time and comes at the expense of other things. China and Russia have budgeting constraints that will pull them away from investment in technology.
I keep an install of jEdit just for the HyperSearch feature.
The feature that got me hooked on jEdit many years ago was the ability to define custom syntax highlighting for our custom mini-languages with powerful directives that other highlighting solutions couldn't match without building plugins/extensions.
In case you’re wondering where the funny name “HyperSearch” came from, it’s the built-in editor in the TkDesk file manager/launcher (which was pretty neat back in the day): http://tkdesk.sourceforge.net/guide/guide-7.html
Exactly this. I recently created a tiny DSL (can be trivially parsed with .split('\n') and regex) for a side project. I wanted to create a very simplistic syntax highlighter for it in VSCode, but I realized I needed to create an extension using a code generator, and write a bunch of manifest files. In addition, to use/distribute the extension without having to run VSC in development mode means I had to create a developer account, generate some token, and publish it to the marketplace.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=NhORUN6oCUc